Industrial Monopolization Price < avc =" $">
Partial Industrial Recovery = $17,814,903,920
Note at cost dumping is calculated for FTC across 23 production short runs. However is not recorded here as industrial monopolization when price is above average fixed cost pending that intent to monopolize outcome in litigation.
Microsoft industrial social harm calculated from twelve Intel production short runs herein suggests $7,537,248,000 monopolization at $48 OEM price attached horizontally by Microsoft OEM license to 157,026,000 Intel microprocessors priced less than Intel variable and suspect as below marginal cost to produce. Up to $10,889,836,800 on $48 OEM price attached horizontally by Microsoft OEM license to 221,876,800 Intel microprocessors priced less than Intel Average Total Cost to produce.
“The position of those who maintain that there is no defect in an unregulated market economy was made undeniable by the Great Depression”. Economics; Taming of Mammon, Frontiers in the Knowledge of the Study of Man, Lynn White, 1956
In Conclusion
On pointers and proofs whether Intel employees and witnesses perjured themselves in a Network multipoint manipulation of the FTC, to deflect from core causes of action in Docket 9288, and again in 9341 are clear. System, structure, economic, conduct pointers and proofs examined under lens of legal case precedent reveals this fact. A premeditated network obstruction to forestall remedies and disrupt the administration of justice in all Intel case matters over the last twelve years including now.
Intel Network case matters are about insuring innovation production short run to short run. Assuring civil rights while preserving ability to innovate based on examples that demonstrate Intel methods of creative destruction can be very destructive economically, structurally, holistically and socially. Intel Network RICO is proven. Section 1 and Section 2 case proofs wait to be discovered by FTC or sit delivered at FTC and DOJ.
“The agent of expansion is not the capitalist but the innovator”.
Peter Drucker, The New Society, 1950
I look forward to open Intel hearings for a transparency that will educate every American on forms of domestic economic terrorism caused by illegal monopolization, combinations, cartels, frauds, theft, deceit and the cover ups that have stymied these Intel Network case matters from their complete remedies and resolutions for over a decade.
Respectfully Submitted
Mike Bruzzone
Camp Marketing
FBI Original Source of Intel Network RICO; 1996
FTC Invited field reporter Docket 9288, 1998-2000
CDOJ and NYDOJ first to report; 1998
CDOJ lettered to work report; Intel Section 1 Framework; 2000 –
SEC Notice; 2007
U.S. Attorney NCD recognized FCA Relator; 2008
FTC voluntary analyst Docket 9341; under Labor Code 3363.5; 2009
* * * * *
Assessment and Models of
Technical Business Systems,
seen through Field, Primary
& Secondary Research.
Mike Bruzzone
Managing Director
Camp Marketing Consultancy
Partial list of primary research, undertaken and completed by lettered invitation on behalf of the Federal Trade Commission, Bureau of Competition followed by Office of the California State Attorney General.
May 10, 1998 Bureau of Competition invitation to input; F.T.C. vs. Intel; Docket 9288.
Lettered to work report, March 21, 2000; Office of California State Attorney General.
Assessment and models of technical business system - competitive strategy, system’s framework, operational clockworks defined through field, primary and secondary research, as seen through the lenses of ten academic disciplines: the law, economics, industrial management best practice, cybernetics, general system’s theory, value theory, system psychology, network dynamics, analysis of responsible science in technocracy 1926 – 2002, communication’s science.
Partial Primary Research:
Economic analysis across 21 consecutive Intel microprocessor production short runs.
Assessment of Intel P5, P6 production; wave front analysis, surplus reverberation & concentration patterns.
Intel Pentium (P5) economic analysis; 1993 – 2002.
Intel Pentium (P6) economic analysis; 1996 – 2002.
Intel Pentium 4 economic analysis; 2001 – 2004.
x86 microprocessor and graphics processing unit design share research 1990 - 2008.
Assessment of Intel intra-platform horizontal component/matrices consolidation; 1993 – 2009.
Assessment of Editor Choice Awards effecting consolidation of Intel Inside dealer combination.
Assessment of Intel Inside page space allocation as weight of rebated fee pools.
Identification of Intel intra platform microprocessor broker dealers by Intel Inside space allocation.
Assessment of industrial de-structuring inside and outside the rungs of periodic and point attractors.
Complete System’s Structure Map; industry taper, channel attractors, value ties, mechanics over structure.
Legal case studies and economic overlays over Intel system’s structure and supply chain map; 1993-2000.
Filters for moving Intel case to hearing stage; Easterbrook, Calvani, monopoly share, 9th Circuit filter considering Intel in input and output markets, MCI test, no economic sense & profit sacrifice test, Areeda-Turner below cost price test, predator price test, elasticity analysis, efficient components price standard, general universal test.
Including 1,000,000 words of written analysis through 128 months of reporting to the U.S. Senate & National Association of Attorney Generals.
Partial syllabus of secondary research sources:
Allen, Gary
None dare call it conspiracy
Ashton, T.S.
The Industrial Revolution
Ayers, Clarence E.
The Industrial Way of Life
Baron, Hank
Crisis in the Early Italian Renaissance
Bagdikian, Ben
Media Monopoly
Baumgartel, Howard
The Concept of Role
Bavelas, Alex
Group Dynamics and Inter-group Relations
Beene, Kenneth D.
An Approach to Problems of Inter-religious Conflict
Case Methods in the Training of Administrators
Deliberate Changing as the Facilitation of Growth
Democratic Ethics and Human Engineering
Operational Research
Beer, Stafford
Decision and Control
Bennis, Warren G.
A Theory of Group Development
A Typology of Change Process
Group Observation
Interpersonal Communication
Leadership Theory and Administrative Behavior
Blake, Robert R.
Psychology and the Crisis of Statesmanship
Boulding, Kenneth E.
Beyond Economics
Brandenburger, Adam M.
Co-opetition
Bradshaw, Leland P.
The Teaching-Learning Transaction
Brealy, Richard
Corporate Finance
Breshnahan, Timothy
Competition in the New Computing Industry
Brooks, Harvey
Technology Assessment in Retrospect
Bronowski, J.
Technology and Culture in Evolution
Brynner, Gary
Worker Alienation
Buckminister, R. Fuller
Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth
Burke, John G.
Bursting Boilers and the Federal Power
Burt, Dobler, Starling
World Class Supply Management
Campbell, Robert
Fisherman’s Guide; systems approach to creativity in organization
Cartwright, Dorwin
Achieving Change in People
Group Dynamics and the Individual
Power; a Neglected Variable in Social Psychology
Chin, Robert
Human Relations: A “New” Discipline or an Integrative Force?
Problems and Prospects of Applied Research
The Utility of Systems Models and Developmental Models of Practitioners
Cipolla, Carlo, M.
Clocks and Culture
Clark, Wilson
Intermediate Technology
Commoner, Barry
Are We Really in Control
Counts, George
The Impact of Technological Change
Covey, Stephen R.
Seven Habits of Highly Effective People
Cringeley, Robert J.
Accidental Empires
D’Aveni, Richard A.
Hyper-Competition
Dahrendorf, Ralf
Toward a Theory of Social Conflict
Daniels, George H.
Technological Change and Social Change
Davidow, William
Marketing High Technology
The Virtual Corporation
Davis, Kingsley
The Migrations of Human Populations
de Solla Price, Derek J.
Little Science, Big Science
Dixit, Avinash K.
Thinking Strategically
Douhet, Giulio
The Command of the Air
Drucker, Peter F.
Applied Science and Technology
Management
The First Technological Revolution and Its Lessons
The Futility and Dangers of Technology Assessment
The New Society
Du Bois, Cora
The Public Health Worker as an Agent of Socio-cultural Change
Dubos, Rene
The New Environmental Attitude
Durant, William and Ariel
The Age of Louis XIV
The Age of Reason Begins
The Renaissance
Ellul, Jacques
The Technological Order
Einstein, Albert
Letter to President Roosevelt
Engles, Friedrich
Freedom through Socialism
Fairbain, William
The Engineering Profession
The Invention of the Riveting Machine
Ferguson, Charles H.
Computer Wars
Ferguson, Eugene S.
Nonverbal Thought in Technology
Ferkiss, Victor C.
Bureaucracy
Fine, Charles
Clockspeed
Florman, Samual
In Praise of Technology
Foster, Richard
Innovation
Frank, Lawrence K.
Fragmentation in the Helping Professions
Frank, Thomas
One Market Under God
Gates, Bill
The Road Ahead
Galbraith, John
The New Industrial State
The Economics of Innocent Fraud
Geidon, Siergfried
Engineering the Household
Geiger, George
Values and Social Science
Geisst, Charles
Monopolies in America
General Advisory Committee to the Atomic Energy Commission
Report on the “Super”
Getzels, Jacob W.
Administration as a Social Process
Gimpel, Jean
Environmental Pollution in the Middle Ages
Glacken, Clarence J.
Nature and Culture in Western Thought
Gleck, James
Chaos, making a new science
Glidewell, John C.
The Entry Problem in Consulting
Goleman, Daniel
Working with Emotional Intelligence
Gracian, Baltasar
The Art of Worldly Wisdom
Greenwood, Ernest
The Practice of Science and the Science of Practice
Greider, William
Who Will Tell the People, the Betrayal of American Democracy
Gouldner, Alvin W.
Engineering and Clinical Approaches to Consulting
Organizational Analysis
Theoretical Requirements of the Applied Social Sciences
Gruen, William
The Moral Dimension of Science
Grove, Andrew S.
High Output Management
Only the Paranoid Survive
Guest, Robert H.
Scientific Management and Assembly Line
Gunderson, Robert Gray
Group Dynamics, Hope or Hoax?
Hammer, Michael
Reengineering Revolution
Heilbroner, Robert L.
Do Machines Make History
Henderson, Carter
The Frugality Problem
Henderson, Hazel
Paradigms in Progress, Life Beyond Economics
Hibbard, Walter R.
Mineral Resources; challenge or threat?
Horwitz, Murray
The Conceptual Status of Group Dynamics
Hostetler, John A.
Amish Society
Jaques, Elliott
Technocracy or Collaboration?
Jenkins, David H.
Force Field Analysis Applied to a School Situation
Group Self-evaluation
Jensen, Gale
A Model for Analyzing Small Group Properties Pertinent to Planned Change
Jensen, Neal F.
The Food-People Problem
Jewkes, John
The Sources of Invention
Jolly, Vijay K.
Commercializing New Technologies
Kaplan, Jerry
Start Up
Kawasaki, Guy
Selling the Dream
Kelman, Herbet C.
Process of Opinion Change
Keniston, Kenneth
Technology and Human Nature
Kelman, Herbert C.
Group Dynamics, Neither Hope or Hoax
Kestin, Hesh
21st Century Management
Kuhn, Thomas S.
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
Jackson, Tim
Inside Intel
Jager, Rama Dev
In the Company of Giants; conversations with the visionaries of the digital world
Lakoff, Sanford A.
Knowledge, Power and Social Purpose
Laszlo, Ervin
The Systems View of the World
Lao-tzu
Tao Te Ching
Leary, Timothy
The Theory and Measurement Methodology of Interpersonal Communication
Lerner, Max
The Discovery of the “Irrational”: Personal and Collective
Levit, Grace
Learning through Role Playing
Levitt, Theodore
Marketing Imagination
Levinger, George
Kurt Lewin’s Approach to Conflict and Its Resolution
Levison, Conrad Jay
Guerrilla Marketing Attack
Guerrilla Marketing
Lewin, Kurt
Principles of re-education
Quasi-Stationary Social Equilibria and the Problem of Permanent Change
Lilenthral, David E.
Democracy at the Grass Roots
Lippitt, Gordon L.
What Do We Know About Leadership?
Lippitt, Ronald
Dimensions of the Consultant’s Job
Value-Judgement Problems of the Social Scientist in Action Research
Loomis, Charles P.
Tentative Types of Directed Social Change Involving System Linkage
Lynch, Dudley
Strategy of the Dolphin
Machiavelli, Nicole
The Prince
Mann, Floyd C.
Studying and Creating Change
Manniheim, Karl
Freedom Under Planning
From Trial and Error to Planning
Roots of the Crisis of Evaluation
Marlowe, Donald E.
Public Interest, First Priority in Engineering Design?
Marrow, Alfred J.
Changing a Stereotype in Industry
Martin, James
The Great Transition
Mathis, Robert
Human Resources Management
McChesney, Robert W.
Rich Media, Poor Democracy
McGregor, Douglas M.
The Human Side of Enterprise
McKenna, Regis
Relationship Marketing
McLuhan, Marshall
Automation
Meier, Hugo A.
Technology and Democracy, 1800 - 1860
Merton, Robert K.
Social Scientists and Research Policy
Miles, Mathews
The Training Group
Moe, Edward O.
The Nature of Community
Morison, Elting E.
A Case Study of Innovation
Moore, Barrington
Sociological Theory and Contemporary Politics
Moore, Geoffrey A.
Crossing the Chasm
Inside the Tornado
Moore, James F.
Death of Competition
Morgan, Arthur E.
The Garrison Dam Disaster
Morgan, Thomas, D.
Modern Antitrust Law and its Origins
Morici, Peter
Antitrust in the Global Trading System; reconciling U.S, Japanese and EU Approaches
Mumford, Lewis
The All Seeing Eye
The Technique of Total Control
Murphy, Arthur E.
The Efficacy of Reason
Nadar, Ralph
Unsafe at Any Speed
National Training Laboratories
Some Dimensions of Group Growth
Nelkin, Dorothy
The Technological Imperative versus Public Interest
Nordlinger, Eric
On the Autonomy of Democratic State
Ogburn, William F.
Technology as Environment
Ostrander, Shelia
Psychic Discoveries behind the Iron Curtain
Pages, Max
The Socio-therapy of the Enterprise
Parson, Talcott
The Problem of the Theory of Change
Pascale, Richard T.
The Art of Japanese Management
Peter, Paul J.
Marketing Management
Pigors, Paul and Faith
The Incident Process
Porter, Michael
Competitive Advantage
Competitive Strategy
On Competition
Pursell, Carroll M.
The Government and Industrial Technology
Ramo, Simon
The Systems Approach
Ravitz, Jerome R.
Social Problems of Industrialized Science
Riesman, David
The Researcher and His Audiences: Introduction to Crestwood Heights
Rogers, Carl
A Process Conception of Psychotherapy
Rogers, T.J.
No Excuses Management
Rosenberg, Nathan
Economic Growth, Technology, and Society
Technology and Resource Endowment
Roszak, Throdore
The Citadel of Expertise
Sakharov, Andrei D.
Nuclear Weapons Development
Salvatore, Dominick
Managerial Economics in a Global Economy
Sanders, Irwin T.
Approaches to Social Change
Sanders, W.J
Is the Semiconductor Industry Mature?
Samuelson, P
Economics
Schein, Edgar H.
Interpersonal Communication, Group Solidarity and Social Influence
Schmookler, Jacob
Economic Sources of Inventive Activity
Schutz, William C.
Interpersonal Underworld
Schumpeter, Joseph
Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy
Schwartz Cowan, Ruth
The “Industrial Revolution” in the Home
Schwartz, Morris S.
Intervention and Change on a Mental Hospital Ward
Seashore, Charles
The Consultant-Trainer Role
Semrad, Elvin V.
The Use of Group Processes in Teaching Group Dynamics
Senge, Peter M.
The Fifth Discipline
Shalin, Leonard
Art & Physics; parallel visions in space, time and light
Sheppard, Herbert A.
The T-Group as Training on In Observant Participation
Shrode, William
Organization and Management
Siler, Todd
Think like a Genius
Simon, Herbert A.
What Computers Mean for Man and Society
Slater, Phillip E.
Displacement in Groups
Spiegel, John P.
The Resolution of Role Conflict within the Family
Stanley, William O.
The Collapse of Automatic Adjustment
Stein, Maurice
The Eclipse of Community
Strachey, John
The Nature of Capitalist Crisis
Strauss, Anslem L.
Transformations of Identity
Sullivan, Harry S.
Multi-disciplined Coordination of Interpersonal Data
Tabb, William
Economic Governance in the Age of Globalization
Terry, Earle Melvin
Advanced Laboratory Practice in Electricity and Magnetism
Thelen, Herbert
The Growth of a Group
Thompson, Arthur, A.
Crafting & Executing Strategy
Thompson, James D.
Organizational Management of Conflict
Treacy, Michael
The Discipline of Market Leaders
Tzu, Sun
Art of War
Varian, Hal R.
Intermediate Microeconomics
Veblen, Thorstein
The Role of the Engineers
Wager, J. Alan
Growth versus the Quality of Life
Wallace, James C.
Freedom and Direction
Ward, Barbara
The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations
Watzlawick, Paul
The Invented Reality
Weiner, Charles
How the Transistor Emerged
Winner, Langdon
Technology as Legislation
Wik, Reynold M.
The Government and Agricultural Technology
White, Lynn
Dynamo and Virgin Reconsidered
The Act of Invention
The Taming of Mammon - Frontiers in the Knowledge of the Study of Man
Wright, Quincy
Technology and Warfare
Yergin, Daniel
Commanding Heights
York, Herbert F.
Strategic Reconnaissance
Zaheer, S. Husain
India’s Need for Advanced Sciences and Technology
Zander, Alvin
Resistance to Change – Its Analysis and Prevention
Journalism Oversight for Democracy Prerequisite; revision 3
Mike Bruzzone, Camp Marketing
campmkting@aol.com
Introduction:
“The specialization of science is an inevitable accompaniment of progress; yet it is full of dangers, and it is cruelly wasteful, since so much that is beautiful and enlightening is cut off from most of the world. Thus it is proper to the role of the scientist that he may not merely find new truth and communicate it to his fellows, but that he teach, that he try to bring the most honest and intelligible account of new knowledge to all who will try to learn . . . it is here in teaching of men who by profession must themselves be both teachers and taught, that the narrowness of scientific life can best be moderated, and that the analogies, insights, and harmonies of scientific discovery can find their way into the wider life of man”.
Robert Oppenhemier,
Prospects in the Arts & Sciences, 1955
In relation to Federal Trade Commission June 8th Docket 9288 complaint, the settlement proposal addresses three issues which in the opinion of this analyst are insufficient. That Intel cannot cut off customers, stifle competition, and impede innovation in relation to intellectual property disputes. Incident’s where Intel shuts out rivals, changes the structure of organic competition, steals the intellectual property of competitors and then offers to license on Intel terms after.
Disputes raised by enterprises who are horizontally and vertical compliments, as well as competitors to Intel. Independent enterprises with know how and technology enablement capability beyond Intel franchise. These are more than just companies working on extensions of Intel reference designs or system integration and distribution houses. They are established contributors to domestic economic renewal that maintain ground up technology enablement expertise. Know how driving development of competitive semiconductor, microprocessor and compute platform architectures in relation to Intel’s own.
Unique and differentiated approaches to computing; Alpha, Clipper, Power PC, Sparc, Nx586, Nx686, AMD, Cyrix, Rise, IDT Centaur and Transmeta alternative x86 offerings. Offering a broad foundation for subordinate economic potentials to attach, that are unique system block, logic and system implementation’s supporting these co-development initiatives. All minor in volume compared to Intel architecture yet capable of seeding innovation, too drive new business structure, including new levels of product utility and economic benefit for computer user’s world wide.
Thus competitive threat’s capable of upsetting Intel status quo. Where inventive corporations with the potential of displacing parts of the Intel monopoly derived surplus barrier are intellectual targets to be leveled. To be targeted and stripped of their incentives, inventive and competitive potentials, know how, manpower, financial resources and branding ability.
Disrupt bread and butter ‘Intel architecture’ PC sales for companies with enablement expertise on the one hand, and their ability to fund alternate computing approaches whether replacements or substitutes to Intel architecture, can be compromised on the other. I trust this dispels a myth perpetrated by some academics, press and analysts. That the few domestic microprocessor and compute platform companies remaining with ground up system design and development capabilities are in fact Intel competitors.
Alternative processor and computer company’s then are a threat too Intel Network. Options for these inventive companies then are simple. Bow to Intel and be assimilated. Walk a thin blue line. Defend against proactive and premeditated obliteration. Carry along a larger constituent club.
“One of the most challenging, and tantalizing propositions of what may be called the larger economics, is that the success of economic institutions depends to a large extent on the nature of the whole culture in which they are embedded, and not solely on the nature of these institutions themselves”.
Religious Foundations of Economic Progress
President and fellows of Harvard College, 1952
Situation Analysis:
Underworld characters with local political and law protection are infiltrating legally established businesses and snatching working controls in various semiconductor design fabricators, compute systems design producers, media, venture, banking and financial institutions.
Such characters it is held have a made a bundle in the underworld; threatening executives, rigging markets, product distribution operations, concealing abuses through network manipulations, fraud, media propagandist controls and covert security operations. Pyramiding their illicit gains into the labyrinthine of the enterprise they have endangered legitimate corporate, State and Federal governance, worldwide regulatory, law enforcement and Nation’s controls.
The Intel Corporation case matters are a green field for evolving constitutional, federal & state, competition, civil, labor & world human rights laws & legislation.
Mike Bruzzone
Camp Marketing
Various dangers loom from these industrial, financial, channel and political infestations. Where their confidence men and woman loot legitimate corporations, sabotage product development, manufacturing, and manipulate governance within institutions from the inside and outside. They can rig situation assessment, tamper with executive decision making, dissuade from competing, will make examples out of resistors, mislead and tamper with law enforcement, jurists, Judges, manipulate elected leaders to defraud the public and Nations.
To better procure political support their network manipulations portray business operations as nirvanas of best practice. These misrepresentations enable a form of mass corruption that preys on legitimate businessmen especially those who would challenge them. They have turned happy, honest corporations into devils dens leading in the consequent demoralization of an orderly society.
I cannot over emphasize the danger that can lie in the muscling into legitimate industries by hoodlums, there is too much evidence before us of racketeers and industrial spies teamed to gain control over legitimate technical, product, investment and media concerns. Positioned by their propagandists as leading executives they utilize all the old mob tricks – extortion, strong arming, threats, pay offs, sabotage and constructions. Efforts covering their crime ring’s criminal advantage over legitimate competition, democratic methods of capital accumulation for reinvestment and economic renewal. This break down has endangered all legitimate enterprise institutions in performing system regulatory and governance functions across all democratic societies.
“Participation as an ideology in American society seems to be of growing importance just when technical complexity threatens to limit effective political choice. The actual scope of citizen influence on technological development depends on many of the usual factors that affect any political decisions: leadership, community, organization, access to the media, the visibility and urgency of the issue.
Information can be mustered to support either side of a debate, and power hinges on the ability to manipulate knowledge and control uncertainty. Technical expertise, therefore, is a crucial political resource in politics and technology. And the key questions focus on the relationship between policy makers and their experts, on the ways in which decisions about innovation deal with uncertainty concerning social costs, and on the dilemma of democracy in this increasingly complex and professional policy arena”.
Dorothy Nelkin
Technological Imperative vs. Public Interests, 1976
This August 2000 edition of the Art & Science of Camp Marketing Brief hopes to trigger reflection on social, civil, industrial and political issues associated with U.S. vs. Intel: FTC Docket 9288 and now 9341. For eighteen years this analyst has recorded and reported on organized crime infiltration molding the state of competition in the x86 microprocessor, PC platform and media markets. Detail’s associated with discovery and recording criminal infiltrations into Cyrix, NexGen, ARM, AMD, PC distribution and media channels. Where organized crime intent was meant to dismantle competitors, too monopolize the x86 and PC platform markets, to loot competition, competitive enterprises and Nations.
Now at the level of inter nation dialogue moving toward Intel Network remedies. Responsible frameworks for monopolist and rackets error detection and correction, within Intel, cluster and channels, for the provisional administration of a remedial framework assuring regulatory compliance and monopoly oversight control.
From anyone who can add value. These crimes are not unknown to many of the observing witnesses reading these communications. Many who are capable of bringing specific knowledge to the situation assessment for a complete and total democracies’ solution.
Contribute by reporting publicly through your mass media outlet or write:
Attn: Secretary
Federal Trade Commission
Docket 9341 Public Comment
600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20580
On Enterprise Networks -
We are about to discover where between truth and justice, the four corners of misfeasance, malfeasance, fraud and accomplice competition rebounds on legitimate address of all subsets of the Intel Corporation competition case matters. These are enterprise remedies for participation, industrial stability, economic efficiency, competitive and employment potentials, revenue and profit contributions.
On this subject as field reporters we have options. Silence, or that worse option, the mimicking repeater of the certified Intel Blogger, alternatively, the all encompassing business report, investigative report or opinion piece.
This innovator in a tough environment for innovation chose investigative reports. Reporting that supports the journalism tradition of corporate political oversight, as a best practice, for protecting freedom in any democracy; chose yours.
On FTC Docket 9341 settlement proposal we’ve heard from Intel Network and herd. Now act for society on journalism as one foundation for our democratic freedoms.
“A free press can and should be an accountable press. The received wisdom of press freedom assumes that freedoms and rights can be free standing. In fact, there are no rights without counter part obligations and duties.”
Onora O’neill,
Doctor of Philosophy,
Cambridge University
Where journalism as a democratic protection can introduce the need for legitimate corporate governance institutions; rackets error detection, support courage to admit organized crime infiltration, timely correction, for monopoly and organized network crime prevention. Where Intel DOJ antitrust compliance obligations have always required Intel employees to be the first to report and remedy. That is not to attack those who are first to report. Or too deny and then too attack. More so we cannot negate this inherent report responsibility from citizens residing in a civil society. Responsibility to report where ever competition espionage endangers enterprise, municipality, State, Nation, life and liberty, industry, competition, truly a free press and our freedom to compete in a functioning democracy.
Every American needs to be familiar with the indicators of competition espionage occurring within the enterprise and how to report it for remedy in real time. Intel Network and associated x86 and PC market failures are our foremost teachers.
“The ingenuity and the perseverance of industrial management in the pursuit of economic ends have changed many scientific and technological dreams into commonplace realities. It is now becoming clear that the application of these same talents to the human side of enterprise will not only enhance substantially these materialistic achievements but will bring us one step closer to the good society. Shall we get on with the job”.
The Human Side of Enterprise
Douglas M. McGregor, 1957
Where knowledge based solutions that free critical industries from mob controls can deliver everyone a return to the well regarded principles of democratic capitalism. Where investments and capital accumulations are naturally grown and sustained on an enterprise’s good business decisions, and not on the decisions of a criminal network in an Intel police state.
Universally accepted methods of level industry supporting open participation from all contributors, based on organic models, where all are naturally enabled to pursue their full potentials and none criminally limited.
Please pursue the journalist oversight cycle, over and over again, until technocracy gets this right.
“As originator and prime mover over the mass-production revolution, this country has risen to world leadership and become the greatest power. So far this leadership has been confined to the realm of technology. We have not developed the social and political institutions to go with this technology. But precisely because mass production technology is a corrosive acid which no pre-industrial culture or social order can resist, the world requires a working model of the political and social institutions for an industrial age. Without such a model to imitate and learn from, the mass production revolution can only produce decades of war, chaos, despair and destruction. If the model is not furnished by the West, if it is not a model of a free industrial society the model will be that of a slave industrial society.
If this country fails to serve as a working model, it if does not succeed in developing at home a functioning and free industrial society, our very technological leadership will bring catastrophe to the world and to our selves. It will lead to the acceptance, on a worldwide bases, of institutions and beliefs unacceptable and deeply hostile to the basic beliefs and institutions of the American tradition and to the tradition of the West. In such a world, the United States could not maintain its own institutions and perhaps not even its independence. No amount of military strength, no success of anti-Communist diplomacy, no Marshall Plan, could in the long run prevent this. These, however, necessary and beneficial, are stopgaps and futile in the end unless they are followed up by the assertion of world-leadership which only the successful development of a Constitution for a Free Industrial Society can provide.”
Peter Drucker, The New Society, 1950
I suggest the structure of scientific revolution associated with Intel Network monopoly represents one of the worst case scenarios of what can go wrong when any government allows protection of an industry by a sub-society of its participants. In this case engineers under the influence of professional managers who are the members of a cross enterprise, cross profession network crime ring. Who through the extended period of their proactive chaos dismantled multiple enterprises and industries cloaked behind the back drop of a worldwide business and economic realignment.
Beginning 1991 escalating even today corporate influence networks have proven themselves untrustworthy; for governance and oversight, including as government educational resources. In this worst case Intel example where a monopoly for two decades is granted total control, and unfettered freedoms, to pursue whatever course it chooses to achieve its desired level of industry, economic and trade law protectionism. Intel x86 microprocessor and the disintegrated cells of the intra-platform PC market was the worst possible choice for a monopoly experiment of this type.
“The government’s need for science has frequently stimulated it to new organizational experiments. The basic problem has been that, much as the government needs science, science has, by and large, offered its services only on its own terms. Those terms have been support without control, or in other terms, power without responsibility”.
Carrol W. Pursell Jr.
Science & Government Agencies, 1966
Today the value of production continues too consolidate toward the few capable of its mass production. Where a history of monopoly abuses by organized crime continues in industries where technocrats utilize the mysteries of their business specialty to gain control from active governance, democratic forms of competition and system regulation.
Yes, action regulation and governance do help. Too prevent cross enterprise organized crime infiltration, and to insure the means to deliberate on issues of correction and control, methods and results of actions which in fact touch upon all of us; in every industry, across all civil society.
“The political world is today defined through its relation to the technological society. Traditionally, politics formed a part of a larger social whole; at present the converse is the case”
Jacques Ellul, Sociologist
The Technical Order, 1962
While this analyst feels the Intel Combination achieved its objective of domestic PC protectionism, the network franchise did so for its own vested interest unobservant of law. Where there has been a war against the capital, economic, civil and human rights of many regardless of these harms still being masked over by Intel invented reality.
Intel intra platform PC vertical by horizontal sales system wiped out a massive number of domestic inventors through methods positioned as beneficial to U.S. economic growth. When, in fact, Intel Network through artificial system accelerations to rig and monopolize markets drove an international political bumble whose effects are now known. By you and me and officials within industry and government, across multiple nations, on which Wintel and America will continue too be judged.
A systematic reconfiguration of industry and channels by organized network crime undermining economic rights and democratic foundation’s across many countries. Crimes masked by organized network crime. A crime ring that today is scattered across and buried into multiple corporation and media enterprises. The result of two decade’s of delay in error correcting Intel Network from our overcoming the deceptions and misrepresentations that comprise the Intel lie.
Students of democratic societies recognize that when large organizations wield concentrations of economic power, political power is not far behind .The unnamed fear behind this realization is of a drift toward fascism, where the power of large organizations supplants the role of the individual in society.”
Charles Geis,
Monopolies in America, Oxford Press
On Intel -
As astonishing as it might seem, there is nothing unique or complicated about the way in which Intel monopolized the x86 microprocessor and PC platform markets. The methods are as old as guild control of commodities, secured through majority ownership of production facilities, some sharing of production data, ability to manufacturer in excess of demand, to control surplus ownership, its value distribution, and in these technologic times to accelerate distribution system structure and to conceal that acceleration in combination with mass media.
Through every kind of terrain, the signposts are there along the roadside. Sometimes they point out the hazard’s, other times the general direction, the turns or forks in the road. It is in the congested valleys of the industrialized West that they are often obscured along detours or diversions cluttered with neon lights and billboard advertising. The system sign posts are still there, but they have to be carefully sought out”.
Robert Campbell,
Management Consultant - Mobil Corp.
Where some media enterprise participated in propagating espionage’s forcing computers onto consumers for a fee, while hiding behind our first amendment right. This aspect being hideously noteworthy; relied on for microprocessor and intra-platform monopoly maintenance, product routing, industrial concentration, to steal the revenues of one company and to divert those revenues to other favored concerns. Too artfully cover the simplicity of these anti-competitive and criminal acts. To create the counterintuitive illusion of an Intel Nation success out of fundamentally much less.
After earning stewardship over a natural x86 monopoly, and shortly following the SBC 386-16 MHz development cluster, Intel’s intent to monopolize through anti-competitive means in violation of law was clear. As of October 1989, and with volume production of the 386-33 class platform, Intel had established a channel surplus of graded 386 CPU product; effective as a monopoly price support, and had demonstrated the utilization of legal rigs, retroactive restraints, production capacity and allocation to suppress other x86 microprocessor design fabricators from competitive market entry and channel growth.
“A near monopolistic company may be especially privileged, by insisting on longer (production) runs without incurring the loss of large stocks. This can be done by the simple expedient of holding the customers to ransom and making them accommodate the necessary stocks. It is fortunate for the national economy that few companies are in a position to get away with this, for it ties up unnecessary amounts of capital”.
Dr. Stanford Beer, Industrial Scientist
Decision & Control, 1966
Channels, as the 486 platform transition occurred, now filled with aging strata of prior Intel CPU class and speed grades. Class and speed grades that as the Intel monopoly matured would be dumped onto competitors as a method for their elimination. Speed grades ideally sold by channels on a first-in-first-out basis for capital recovery. So that new product, both Intel and competitive substitutes and replacements, could be purchased and enter some channels. Substitute x86 microprocessor and microprocessor platform replacements offering utility value to consumers including a lower price. However a price that traditionally delivered lower margin to channels. The stage was now set for the combination of Intel’s PC development with channel bottleneck monopolies into the Intel Power Complex.
Intel is an anomaly in our domestic technology industry. While other semiconductor and inter platform PC design/manufacturers produce from a forecast of customer demand supporting process economic migration, Intel over produces to monopolize process, utilizing its production might combined with intra industry financial incentives to block others from competing and entering the x86 and PC platform’s market.
There is nothing new or complex about these methods of monopolization addressed in antitrust and commercial case law precedent. The next time an Intel representative proclaims Intel is not a monopoly you can inform them you know differently. As a result of Camp Marketing Briefs and from some of your own observations and experiences, you know the truth. Publish on it.
On Media -
Through a ten month IPO quite period when your primary competitor is Intel, and during the second quarter of 1993 in the midst of all out war with Ziff Davis, two Cyrix employees appealed to the publisher of PC World to explain why this was happening. Why was Cyrix being attacked by another industry and specifically Ziff Davis? This soon to be president of IDG stared into space for a moment and said one thing, “they are a profit maximizer”.
What we know now is the greater foundation on which this strategy was driven. Intel is not just a profit maximizing monopoly. Intel is a sales maximizing monopolist. Capable of driving marginal revenue gains from a predetermined production plan that can deliver multiple periods of monopoly profit across anyone production short run. Monopoly profit required to offset the cost of a pressed lithographic acceleration required to maintain Intel’s process, x86 microprocessor, and intra platform PC monopolies.
Where media could plan ahead of Intel cash intake based on the Intel production plan. Knowing full well they could plan, model, and shape their own revenue growth within this Intel planned economy. Including concentration of satellite sales toward their own tied sales channels. Based on agreed upon contracts, rebates and discounts, with Intel, that protect leading channels and built upon their market shares. By media misappropriating and redirecting competitors share. Where the use of many illegal restraints lead to the systematic elimination of Intel horizontal competitor’s, and the lateral concentration of Intel PC dealers, given known parameters and programs including those which PC Media was directly involved.
Program’s for which Ziff Davis played a crucial role. Where the Ziff Davis sales force rolled out and initially managed the Intel Inside program. A first move for Intel and Ziff Davis that forced other PC media too participate in the pursuit of these immense and illegal Intel Inside ad pools, or financially be left out of this game. A program that would eventual spread to the entire media layer, across multiple categories; PC print, business print, local newspaper, broadcast, web, and leaves us with the democratic mess, and the affront on journalism we have today. Including journalism’s continued democratic error to remain mum on this subject.
Over the last 15 years how many journalists have thought about walking into the Publisher’s office and asking why?
Corporate plus media combination in a tied sales system has been incredibly destructive. The ability of media operating in vertical by horizontal sales agreement with Intel; a bottleneck monopoly, to misappropriate the sales revenues of one PC company for redirecting those revenues to another PC Company is an espionage. Under commercial code in similar situations we know it’s a racket. This commercial fraud sales loop hole needs to be closed permanently; including by augments to RICO and antitrust law.
“The megatronic system or power is the source of our troubles. Rampant technology results from the decisions of anonymous technocrats - scientists, engineers, attorneys, corporation and publishing and advertising executives. They compose the ‘system’ which attempts to gain complete power and to extend its authority into all areas of human life. We must resort to cultural inventions to rid ourselves of their system”.
Lewis Mumford, Sociologist,
The Technique of Total Control, 1970
By 1995 continuing through this decade in combination with Intel and primary OEMs, media would be instrumental in the use of system’s structures to deposition the marginal utility value of substitute products and platform replacement’s, while agreeing to fix Intel PC platform pricing by CPU, core logic and platform class in cooperation with some Intel Dealers.
PC World and other’s participated in, while Ziff Davis lead many of these Intel programs. Including too actively shift manufacturer share, and revenues, to specific Intel Combination OEMs who are media’s major advertisers; insuring media’s own revenue gains. Racketeering, Section 1 vertical by horizontal combination and Section 2 intent to monopolize are noted.
Recognizing the sole hold out Byte Magazine, who like all dissenters is blacklisted and put out of business by Intel Network.
In this closed distribution system, Ziff Davis and media communications in general, through various environmental interactions persuaded industry, often through extortion, to adopt too mob practices and controls. Alternate x86 senior executives could have averted this situation on at least three occasions in the 1992 through 1993 timeframe. Intel and media executives, on the other hand, could have prevented it from happening all together. This is Intel Networks foremost crime.
Guiding levels of dialogue on technology concern:
From Technology and Change Boyd & Fraser 1979
Courses by Newspaper - National Endowment for the Humanities
1) Immediate or urgent problems such as unchecked technological advance related to our physical environment; quality of air and water, endangerment of species, climatic changes.
The exploitation of consumers, hazardous working conditions, the use and misuse of computers, nuclear reactors and radioactive waste.
2) Tracking down the sources of immediate and urgent problems which are spawned by technological advance.
To determine responsibility or to pinpoint deficiencies in the structure of the economy, political, legal or societal institutions or customs, which permitted the problems to arise in the first place.
3) Philosophical and ethical considerations having to do with the very nature of technology and what effects its development on human beings.
FTC Docket 9288 and 9341 touch all three areas concerning technology change considering anticipated implementation of Intel Network environment and democracies remedies.
On domestic microprocessor, other semiconductor and computing platform management –
Coming events cast their shadows in the present. As we study those shadows through 18 years of Intel Network monopolization it is possible to observe the forces and trends shaping the future of microprocessor, semiconductor and compute platforms development. Force’s that affect the stability of industry and nations and will continue to shape management styles of technical concerns into the ensuing decade.
Where executive prerequisite of legitimate governance and corporate fiduciary responsibility over network system’s and practices has never been as great. A management responsibility for insuring open innovation across industries based on organically sustainable growth models.
Responsibility that supports the scope of participant’s for industry stability, profitable expansion over sales concentration, for organizational excellence, customer and stockholder value from these firms offering the potential for technical excellence into a new millennium. Leadership best practices based on a return to democratic principles, democratic rights supporting the freedom of any individual to invent, enable, produce, and market free from criminal effect.
The microprocessor, segment, platform, channel or partner manager of the future has and will continue to encounter accelerating growth in the size and complexity of organizational systems, technical coalitions and camps. Whether emancipated members of the former Intel Power Complex, traditional competitors set free, among channel’s including media, for a re-emergence of independent inventors and platform design and manufacturing clusters.
Where technical development and marketing has been moving away from the formal authoritarian and hierarchical management style’s of a monopoly computing concern. Mired in industrial and channel dogma, bound to their x86 surplus racket, where vertical by horizontal ties among Intel PC and Media Dealers were disguised as legitimate value streams for a very long time. Where corporate gangs have demonstrated control over certain development, industry production and end markets for their own aim and that of their channel puppet masters. Debilitating to every Nation calculated on the costs to society from Intel Dealership. With antitrust and RICO multipliers = $432,000,000,000.
As industry transforms one would hope movement away from this frightening trend, reversed and redirected toward more informal, equitable and fluid ways of bargaining, brokerage, advice and consent, service to customers, stockholders and employees. Service based on a return to management best practice and principle given a renewed emphasis on equitable values. Industry values free from integrative mob attitude forced onto others. The application of intellectual property rights of owners, freedom to develop and compete independently including in cluster, fair bargaining, corporate and government support of these rights including antitrust law, the practice of management ethics and employee rights. Too reverse all harms and recover from an era where lack of ethics has lead to lacking management if management at all.
“As soon as the problem of freedom as opposed to laissez-faire - is seen to consist in the creation of free zones within the planned structure, the whole question becomes more detailed. Instead of the unified and abstract conception, concrete issues arise. The various historical interpretations of freedom, freedom of movement, freedom of expression, freedom of association, freedom from caprice and tolerance are all special obligations which must be met by the new society.
Karl Mannheim,
Freedom Under Planning, 1941
Evidence of the increasing complexity of organization is observable in the growth and influence of the Intel Power Complex, the formation of transnational camps, investment and bank holding companies, distribution cartels including corporations in combination with media to manipulate industry, consumers and government.
Where corruption in and around Intel forced corruption onto other’s as a method to compete. Among corporate entities who dominate much of the global production and growing at such a rate to eclipse the potential of new entrants. Entities no less than individuals, whom exert great influence on the world’s affairs and have grown in economic size beyond all but the wealthiest Nation’s, and have demonstrated an eclipse in the power of democratic government, justice and law.
Catalysts for economic and social upheaval that has and can continue to rival the impact of any prior revolution. Delivering opportunities for industry, management and system reforms that can in fact be revolutionary. For technical governance institutions to demonstrate that semiconductor, and compute platform companies, are once again in control of their valley’s namesake and all around the world.
Where their network marketing, distribution, HR, sales and communication princes and princesses are as obsolete as their racket’s and practices. Industry and society at a critical juncture where action regulation can support reform sending a signal of emancipation, or where no action signals business as usual under environmental mob controls.
The environmental factors and forces at work, such as changing human and management values, along with rapid technological advances, the growing size and complexity of organizational patterns have blurred the traditional lines of morality, what are in the best values of the corporation and for stockholders, what is in the best interest of the private and public sectors. And have changed the very foundation of management itself. Where the application of intellectual activity and service too mankind has degraded under the Intel x86 microprocessor and intra platform monopoly status quo.
“Once technology risks have been assigned, the safeguards evaluated, the costs calculated, one is then prepared to worry about distribution. Who will enjoy how much of the benefit? Who will bear the burden on the uncertainty or the price tag of the costs? Here is where normal politics - pressure groups, social and economic power, private and public interests, bargaining and so forth - enters.
We expect that those most aware, best supplied, and most active will manage to steer a larger proportion of the advantages of technological productivity their way while avoiding most of the disadvantages. But for those who have raised technology as a political problem under this conception, reforms are needed in the distribution process. Even persons who have no quarrel with the inequities of wealth and privilege in a liberal society now step forth with the most trenchant criticisms of the ways in which technological “impacts” are distributed through the social system. A certain radicalism is smuggled in through the back door. The humble ideal of those who see things in this light is that risks and costs from a particular innovation should be able to account for the consequences beforehand. They should also shoulder the major brunt of the costs of undesirable side effects. This in turn should eliminate some of the problems of gross irresponsibility in technological innovations and application in previous times.
Since equalization and responsibility are to be induced through a new set of laws, regulations, penalties and encouragement's, the attention of this approach also aims at a better understanding of the facts of practical political decision making.
Obviously the ‘implementing’ systems have a great deal to do with the eventual outcome. My question is, however, in what technological context do such systems themselves operate and what imperatives do they feel obliged to obey?”
Langdon Winner, Political Scientist
Technology as Legislation - Autonomous Technology, 1977
The future executives of microprocessor, semiconductor and platform enablers must gravitate toward the concept that they are responsible for their activities, people in general, the advancement of industry, customer, stockholder and employee values, to do away with criminal activity, expecting a renewed focus on institutional governance over their business affairs to maintain justice, law, civil rights, democracy and democratic capitalism.
A technical environment regulated for supporting independent contribution, invention, development, manufacture, law abiding marketing, sales and communications. Supporting constituent and consumer freedom of choice; where you don’t have to cheat to compete, made possible through adherence and maintenance of liberty by legitimate institutional governance which must become a real Intel value.
No business or governmental organization, whatever its formal relationship, will be able to escape these industry, customer, stockholder, social, public and citizen responsibilities. All levels of management will be faced with the major responsibility of merging human values with the potential from technological advance to preserve human capital, the creation of goods and services for improved lifestyles, in the interest of everyone, where economic potentials based on democratic principles sustain liberty.
Today’s professional managers must modify their managerial styles and methods in manning the transition toward the era of public managers who are both economically and socially oriented. Operating in the best interest of their customers, employees, society and operating in the service of stockholders free from mob effect.
Managers can develop from a hired man status for private corporation shareholders into business institutional leaders who will manage the enterprise for the best balanced interests of society, to preserve and maintain the private enterprise system, individual participation, industry sustainable growth models, for technical invention and enablement. These concepts are essential for technology growth and management into the future.
“We still think and talk of the basic problems of an industrial society as problems that can be solved by changing the ‘system’, that is the superstructure of political organization. Yet the real problems lie within the enterprise.
It is not the solution of the problems of the ‘system’ that will set the structure of the enterprise. On the contrary, it is the solution of the problems of the enterprise that will shape the system under which we shall live” - Peter Drucker
In Conclusion –
The ramification of U.S. v Intel; FTC Docket 9288 and 9341 cross all levels of technology concern reflecting on the path and impact of technology, its use and misuse in human society. Noteworthy these Section 5 actions identify substantial economic and per se violations of law and pass all judicial filter’s prompting immediate movement to hearing including criminal proceedings.
For FTC Intel settlement step, no doubt under cartel amnesty of some sort, Intel chief executives owe each of us, all society, a complete, honest and rationale explanation of what has happened their from their vantage. A civil necessity for our understanding how to recognize and remedy competition espionage occurring in the workplace in real time, and not over 18 years time.
Lacking this citizen requirement and to do otherwise over the next decade provides an open invitation for organized crime use of system mechanic’s to rig the internet, command quantum improvements in semiconductors, computing, nano electro mechanical and molecular, chemical, genetic and bio technologic resources.
The social, economic and political degeneration associated with the growth of the Intel Power Complex was known and implications understood prior to 1979, subsequent growth and control over government by the Intel Business System.
Technocrats, media, academia and analysts used this prior understanding to craft system’s structures deployed by a constituent monopoly, and specifically the media, to manipulate and deceive our society. Too persuade us differently. Too hide this truth.
The painting of an illusion to defuse what in fact sociologists, historians, economists, political scientists and some members of the technical elite already knew was occurring; that organized network crime can significantly damage society. Research, write and publish. "
More on Intel Corp. Fraud, Corruption, Anti-Trust Violations, Sherman Act Violations ..
Posted Here by
Investigative Blogger
Crystal L. Cox
Crystal@CrystalCox.com