Microsoft responds to Google in response to Microsoft's response

MG Siegler wrote to TechCrunch since 2009. It covers web, mobile, social, big companies, small companies, in fact all. And Apple. A lot. Prior to TechCrunch he covered various technology beats for VentureBeat. Originally from Ohio, mg attended the University of Michigan. He had previously lived in Los Angeles, where he worked in Hollywood and in San Diego where ... ? Read More

If you thought that Microsoft and Google, two massive public companies will quickly and quietly retiring behind the scenes to continue their struggle after their very public back and forth over the past few days, you would be wrong. Well maybe they are battling behind the scenes, too, but pissing match continues in public places, and good for us!

In order to ensure that covers both parts of this story (and, of course, not because the story is full of great feeds, generating massive interest — and pages), here's the last retort from Microsoft. Once Microsoft Communications Manager, Frank Shaw, firing back at Google in head legal guy, David Drummond, for his most recent update on his blog yesterday. And the show makes it again on Twitter.

For those who don't know what the hell, I'm talking about a refresher:

Show the most interesting Tweet in response reads as follows:

Why? Because they want to buy something that they could use to someone else.

This show, claiming that Google held from Novell patent partnership bid so they can find other patents to others. Google's position on this patent has always been that they only want them for defensive purposes, so you know, the CCA must really piss them.

I hope this means another answer!

Until that's Tweets show:

Follow @ fxshaw@ fxshaw
Frank x. Shaw Hello again David Drummond. This will take a few tweets, so here we go. Let's look at what Google does not contest in their response.follow @ fxshaw@ fxshaw
Frank x. Shaw we offered Google the opportunity to participate in trades in us buy Novell patents; They said no.follow @ fxshaw@ fxshaw
Frank x. Shaw why? Because they want to buy something that they could use to someone else.follow @ fxshaw@ fxshaw
Frank x. Shaw partnerships with other & reduce patent liability across the industry that's not what they would like to help make

And if you're really interested, more on this topic:

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