Real Bills Raises its Ugly Head, Again and Again

“I know no time which is lost more thoroughly than that devoted to arguing on matters of fact with a disputant who has no facts, but only very strong convictions.” So said, James E. Thorold Rogers, Six Centuries of Work and Wages, London 1901. In line with the above definition of futility, I shall not spend time re-refuting all the false lines of argument and logical errors in the latest blast from the Feketians, but there are one or two points worth making, nonetheless.

IP vs. Antitrust

In the September 2005 issue of Corporate Legal Times, the article “High Court Set To Tackle IP Tying In Antitrust Cases” discusses the upcoming Supreme Court case Illinois Tool Works v. Independent Ink, in which the Court will decide whether there should be a presumption of “market power” in antitrust “tying cases” in the case of a patented product.