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Originally Posted by Cinisajoy
You are just now learning that lesson.
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Why would you think I'm just learning? You make many assumptions, my fine lady.
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I have known that for a long time. The way I looked at the first one was a business decision. I do not know what business you are in, but would you give FREE support to your competitors products. I understand the decision but apparently I'm just too stupid to realize that customers should be entitled to buy everyone's products at every store.
You can't buy Kroger foods at Walmart or Brookshires but I don't hear anyone complaining about that.
Why shouldn't Amazon or Google choose what and where they want to provide their stuff?
They are businesses.
I am pretty sure neither one really gives a care about what anyone thinks especially if you are giving them money.
If I don't like a company, I won't give them any money.
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Somehow I think you missed the entire point of the story. Amazon wants things Google has (Android access, YouTube). But they didn't seem to understand reciprocity and they got bit for it.
They did the same thing to Apple with similar results a few years back, but apparently didn't learn their lesson.