Gates "seize power" in the autobiography of Microsoft veteran Alan Allen

In his forthcoming autobiography, Allen, another senator who founded Microsoft with Bill Gates, accused Bill Gates of taking all the credit for creating Microsoft. Allen is not famous for Bill Gates, but he is worth more than 13 billion dollars and continues to rank among the top Forbes wealth charts.　　This month he is about to publish an autobiography, The Ideal Person: Memoirs of Microsoft's co-founder, some of which were advertised in the Vanity Fair magazine last week, in which Paul accused Bill Gates of taking credit for his creation of Microsoft, deliberately weakening his grip on Microsoft and not giving him enough wealth to divide.　　Paul and Gates have known each other since high school, and they have maintained a deep friendship, they co-founded Microsoft, but in 1983, when Paul left Microsoft, after the rapid development of Microsoft, a large stake in Paul's wealth also increased dramatically. In his book, Paul also points to the business manager Ballmer, who began his appointment in 1980. When he was suffering from Hodgkin's disease in 1982, overheard Gates and Ballmer complaining about his work and plotting to weaken his grip on Microsoft, he rushed into the room and shouted to the two: "That's shocking!" You two are exposed! I see you later!　　After that, the two men apologized to him, but Paul quickly left Microsoft. Bill Gates recently issued a statement saying that "although I have different memories of many things from Paul, I cherish this friendship and value his important contribution to the scientific community and Microsoft."　　"There is no response from Microsoft. Compiling: Jin