Indeed. And they cannot play the "but Java is OSS" card anymore as Oracle has made it pretty clear that Java's APIs are proprietary and that you will be sued if you do anything not authorised by them (which effectively removes the 'open' in "open source software").
Say what you will about the Android Java situation, but it doesn't exactly scream "this is open and free software."
Say what you will about the Android Java situation, but it doesn't exactly scream "this is open and free software."