Is Google a little too dominant? You're you. Thanks for being here, man.

Well, it was from earlier in the morning, Ricky. I had another media thing I had to do. So I had to actually look presentable, represent the companies, as they say.

I thought you were just starting to take this work a little more seriously.

I'm sorry to hear that it was for someone else.

Well, maybe I will.

Now that you say it, maybe I will.

You're an inspirational guy.

I mean, I take what you say seriously.

Okay.

Well, you're dressed up like you're ready to go to a courtroom.

And you know what?

So is Google, because the next phase of its antitrust case is underway. At the same time, meta having its own

issues with the FTC, but we're going to focus on Google in alphabet for now. Last year, a U.S.

District Judge ruled that Google maintained an illegal monopoly in online search. Now, they're figuring

out what to do about it.

Google pays billions and billions of dollars to be the default search engine on Apple.

And according to the Department of Justice, this helped make the company a monopoly in online search.

So now, what do you do?

Well, the DOJ has some asks.

Number one, sell Chrome. Number two, terminate the

default search engine agreements with companies including Apple and also give data to competitors.

It's a whole lot of setup, JMO. But what does this mean for Alphabet if the Department of Justice

...