Problem: Merritt runs the best dog grooming shop in town. All the dogs love Merritt, as do the owners. Merritt's popularity is helped by a special type of dog biscuit provided as treats that result in such energy that owners have been known to try them too. Slowly but surely all the other dog grooming shops start to go out of business. Merritt claims surprise when charged with unlawfully monopolizing the dog grooming business. Which of the following would be Merritt's best defense? Merritt did not intentionally obtain monopoly power or retain it through anticompetitive acts. Services, not goods, were involved. Merritt primarily provided biscuits, not grooming. Merritt did not intentionally obtain monopoly power, and it was legally acceptable to willfully attempt to keep it.