In the interest of fair competition yes, that's exactly what they have to do. Or play in a market with different laws. Now were you this upset when Microsoft h

In the interest of fair competition yes, that's exactly what they have to do. Or play in a market with different laws. Now were you this upset when Microsoft had not only to give other browser makers access to an OS that was on 90% of computers in the world, they had to take them to 99% with the "browser choice" screen that was basically free promotion for other browsers? The law is clear, when you have a dominant position you are not allowed this kind of shenanigans. And Google was fully aware of that law. This situation isn't the negotiating type. And you are not actually looking for answers, you think trolling is useful somehow.