And that's fine. And Google's reputation for the morality of its decisions should be equivalent to Apple's in that case, as well. But it's not, and that's the

And that's fine. And Google's reputation for the morality of its decisions should be equivalent to Apple's in that case, as well. But it's not, and that's the reason to point out issues like these, to puncture the undeserved "goodness" reputation that Google cultivates, but is at odds with reality. When Google offers users a choice, it appears that they're being fair, but Google offers that choice because they know that they won't lose market share. If they did start losing market share, the "choice" would be gone. That's not a choice, that's a calculated decision to foster the "goodness" reputation.