Another oogoo is searching for any legal decisions which cite statutes. For some reason, no search engine can handle the way judges and lawyers refer to laws. (Note that oogoo can also be used as a noun.)
Google will be forced to fight the word "ogooglebar", as all companies have to defend their trademarks or they will lose them. Ask Zerox and Kleenex how hard defending a trademark can be.
But oogoo does not violate any trademark. You can use it with pleasure, and a certain amount of laughter.
We should start with the term, "oogoo search". That way, it will be easier to explain to the uninitiated.
There is a prize for the first time I see oogoo in an online, mainstream newspaper.

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