Still flies. Goggle payments have done nothing but go up as FireFox market share has done nothing but go down Your reasoning, then, is that Google is

Still flies. Goggle payments have done nothing but go up as FireFox market share has done nothing but go down Your reasoning, then, is that Google is paying Firefox strictly for business reasons but they've decided to increase payments as Firefox's share has decreased. Because they're bad at business? Or some other strictly business-y reason(s)? I mean, okay, but please be explicit about this. FireFox has played virtually no role [in Google's antitrust case] That suggests it's working. The DOJ has antitrust beef(s) with Google, but monopolizing the browser market is not one of those beefs. We can't read the minds of the DOJ, but it strongly suggests Google's support of Firefox is working within that context. It does not, obviously, give them global blanket immunity against all conceivable antitrust shenanigans -- were you mistakenly believing this is what I was suggesting?