I would also like to raise a few points you may have overlooked:

“esential productivity tools commonly used on the Windows platform. For example the endearing BonziBuddy” – Well the bonziBuddy is hardly an essential creativity tool now is it? I’d say he’s merely a repacked and beefed up clippy, who the entire world cam to ridicule about ten minutes after they first started up Word. A good example of an essential productivity tool would be running a lightweight FTP server so you can access your home files from anywhere over the internet, something that would take about 5 minutes to set up in Mac or Linux, but is a long haul process in Wrongdows.

“Apple have long been known for their ‘retro’ designs, like this the absurd Apple One.” – The Apple One was the first ever Apple computer, Steve Wozniak built it by hand in his garage because he was turned down funding by IBM. That’s why it looks so shoddy. I shouldn’t need to point out the incosistency in your argument, first slamming Apple for producing good looking “eye-candy” machines, then for producing rubbish looking machines like the One.

“As I have pointed out on a number of occasions both Linux and AppleMac fail to unclude a disk-defragmentor, a personal firewall, a standard method for installing or removing software or even a system repair utility.” – Let’s do this one bit by bit…
* Defragging – neither the filesystems that Apple or Linux become fragmented in the first place since they were sensile enough to design filesystems that actually work and kept files together on the disk rather than employing the pants-on-head-retarded policy of fragmenting the files, then defragmenting them later – thus saving time and power
* Firewall – Linux comes with a firewall feature as standard. It’s called the hosts.allow and hosts.deny files and they’re much easier to understand that the Microsoft bullsh*t that comes with Winblows. There’s also IPTables and lots of other useful firewall programs for Linux. OS X also comes with a firewall utility – perhaps you couldn’t find it because you spent most of your time looking for the “Start” button and couldn’t figure out how the software actually works?
* Installing/Removing software – Apple has basically the same principle when it comes to installing/removing software – you download the file and run it, then it’s installed. The same goes for uninstalling it, just look at the list and remove the ones you want. Linux has a much better system, FYI – it’s acalled a repository and it means that instead of having to search the internet for a program, all the programs are available from one location and take about a fifth of the time it would take to install a Windows program. (See: http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/images/installingsoftware01.png)
* System repair – OS X does have system repair features like Windows, only no-one ever uses them because they hardly ever fail, unlike Windows. Linux, like Macs, are also more sturdy and bulletproof than the Microsoft counterpart, and so fails a lot less also. It also relies on the user being at least mildly competent with a computer (read: not being a retarded neo-conservative sh*thead like yourself) and therefore having the capability to fix small problems on their own.

I’m tired now, so I’m going to stop typing, but you should know that as you spread your homophobic literature over the net, for every person that reads it and is persuaded by your point of view about ten more will read it, laugh at you, and then go and talk to others about how stupid the right-wing in America is.

They infitely prefer the eternally flawed Dell and Nokia…sad individuals indeed.

Macs are growing ever more popular, with almost 15% market share. That may not sound like a lot of the pie, but a majority of that percentage is based upon extremely high-end, expensive, and cutting edge technology used in medical, chemical, industrial, and crime investigating fields. Not to mention that all major Hollywood productions are edited on Macintosh computers using Apple’s own software (Final Cut Pro, for example).

So please, before you start spurting b*llshit about Macs, do a little research first and perhaps try using Mac OS X Leopard on an Apple computer build in the last 7 or 8 years (the iBook you used to test one of the latest versions of Mac OS X was released a decade ago, so it’s equivalent to trying to run a 2008 operating system on a ‘99 machine).

Sources: I work for Apple Inc. and have used Macs for over a decade.

There is some silly and uninformed stuff said above, but the $100,000.00 donated is not. I don’t feel much like supporting companies that go against the people.

I used Apple Computers for a long time until I found out that a good Windows computer can do all of the same things for less money. A lot of computer graphic design people today go through college and never use an Apple Computer today.