The Justice Department has found Google liable for monopolization, marking a significant development in the ongoing antitrust case against the tech giant. This ruling could lead to substantial changes in Google's business practices, including potential break-ups and mandatory data sharing. The case has sent shockwaves through the tech industry, raising questions about the future of big tech's aggressive mergers and acquisitions strategy. Experts, including Rebecca Haw Allensworth, an antitrust professor at Vanderbilt Law School, are discussing the broader implications for Americans. Additionally, the DOJ has suggested a framework for remedies to reduce Google's market power. The Eastern District of Virginia judge, often referred to as the 'Rocket Docket,' is overseeing the trial, which will determine Google's fate in the ad tech monopoly case. Alphabet, Google's parent company, may face a negotiating strategy to extract concessions.