A man from Venis built a Urinum Bomb on planet Urinus. That's Yur Anus
ya idiot! - a man felt he should speak up and at that moment, there
was a roar above him.

Sharing a planet has become a passtime for some - according to
Bush, a president who lost one of his ears in war once and named
after prehistoric toilets.

Bush's passtime was playing golf, and running secretorture zons.

And they zon everything. Mine, yours, us them. To levels far breaking
human rights laws. Megalomania. A fascist corruption of
authoritarianism
over human rights. Fascist, because it is laws that are not practical
but of fascist prej.

Fascism and Communism conquered 19th century Democracy,
and Human rights conquered both communist and capitalist regimes
in the Western World. Bush is fascist, though he does not conquer
the world, he suppresses it. Oppresses it. Owns it, owns Democracy
and tells cadets to spread it. A regime which can only die with false
ideological pretenses, Ceausescuian model visions, electing (in mind)
an ideal country of his liking. Roman thinking, humanity takes
one step forward. Just one, and not building up a military power
for regimism. Humanity declares crimes against humanity.

What can Bush do?

And with this knowledge one might as well conclude that
Microsoft comitted crimes against humanity when they
did not support direct programming to display drivers
when they took charge of display drivers in the early
90's. Sure, Microsoft is known to be anti-competitive
in some parts of the world and who the heck understands
these issues anyway?

According to Microsoft the market dictates.

They moved from innovation to:

In days of slavery, the situation was the same. The market
dictated. What mattered is the happy tobacco user, but
not the slave. Market corruption, user satisfaction,
but not human rights, but the bank account, to become
the world's richest people, even Bill Gates, his dream sold
for the bank account and the lala land mists the fist of all
people, except for the EU anti-competitive buro, who
apparently comps the matter perfectly.