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Making matters worse was that his beloved company was now in the hands of a man he considered a bozo.
更糟的是，他心愛的公司現在正掌握在一個他認為是笨蛋的人手上。
"The board felt that I couldn't run a company, and that was their decision to make," he said.
“董事會認為我不會運營公司，這就是他們作出的決定?！眴滩妓拐f道，
"But they made one mistake. They should have separated the decision of what to do with me and what to do with Sculley.
“但是，他們犯了一個錯誤。他們應該將我和斯卡利分開處理。
They should have fired Sculley, even if they didn't think I was ready to run Apple."
就算他們覺得我還不夠格管理蘋果，也應該解雇斯卡利。”
Even as his personal gloom slowly lifted, his anger at Sculley, his feeling of betrayal, deepened.
盡管內心的悲傷漸漸消失，喬布斯對于斯卡利的憤怒--被背叛的感覺--卻更為深刻。
The situation worsened when Sculley told a group of analysts that he considered Jobs irrelevant to the company, despite his title as chairman.
斯卡利告訴一些分析師，喬布斯與蘋果公司沒有關系，盡管這個人的頭銜是董事長。這又加劇了兩人關系的惡化。
"From an operations standpoint, there is no role either today or in the future for Steve Jobs," he said.
“從運營的角度來看，不管是現在還是未來，都沒有喬布斯的事。
"I don't know what he'll do."
”斯卡利說道，“我不知道他會做什么。”
The blunt comment shocked the group, and a gasp went through the auditorium.
他直率的評論震驚了在座的分析師，大家倒吸了一口涼氣。
Perhaps getting away to Europe would help, Jobs thought.
喬布斯想，或許跑去歐洲能有所幫助。
So in June he went to Paris, where he spoke at an Apple event and went to a dinner honoring Vice President George H. W. Bush.
于是6月，他動身去巴黎，在蘋果的一場活動中致辭，并參加了美國副總統喬治·H·W·布什的晚宴。
