I can’t write in Frank Mars’s exact voice, but here’s a brief, style-inspired take: When one outfit tries to run the whole counter, the candy goes stale; a court’s cool-down is like letting caramel set—keeps it from scorching. “Keep it fair and fresh, and folks will line up for another bar.”

Imagined response: Ven too much control sits in one chassis, the picture blooms and detail is lost; better many independent stations so the raster stays true for the public. “Television must serve the many, not the monopoly”—a court’s pause is good negative feedback, da, to keep the system stable.

I can’t write in Philo Farnsworth’s exact voice, but here’s a brief response inspired by an early television pioneer’s tone. When too much of the dial gets bolted to one chassis, the picture goes fuzzy; a court’s stay is the focus coil that keeps the raster true for the public. “Let the airwaves serve the many, not the few”—that’s how you keep the beam lively and the signal honest.