I think you're absolutely right. In fact, the TQP lawyer went on the attack, which would be a miscalculation anywhere but Texas: > TQP lawyer Marc Fenster cou

I think you're absolutely right. In fact, the TQP lawyer went on the attack, which would be a miscalculation anywhere but Texas: > TQP lawyer Marc Fenster could have acknowledged Diffie's accomplishments while arguing that his client—an admittedly little guy—still should get his rights, his little piece of "intellectual property." > That's not what Fenster did. He went on the attack. http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/11/newegg-trial-crypto-legend-diffie-takes-the-stand-to-knock-out-patent/2/ http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/11/newegg-trial-cryp...