Windows 7 - Update KB968771, Internet Explorer for Windows 7 E User

Yesterday, fellow blogger and enthusiast Paul Thurrott revealed the European edition of build 7264, which, as you all probably know by now comes without Internet Explorer due to some antitrust lawsuits filed by the European Union against Microsoft. Since said lawsuits were filed, many on communities across the internet debated, or should I say flamed each other on this topic, some supporting Microsoft stating that they have the right to bundle in IE with their OS, and others stating that Microsoft is just taking advantage of their market dominance to have a monopoly over the browser market.
Whatever the case, many from both sides of the isle were curious as to how people will get a web browser on the OS. There was speculation that there will be a dialog box of some sort allowing people to download one out of a few of the most popular browsers out there, however, after we got our dirty hands on this build, we discovered that this isn’t the case. While OEMs may bundle in a browser (or several) of their choice in with the PCs that they ship with Windows 7 E, just how will people get IE on the copies of Windows 7 E that will be on store shelves?
CNET and Ars Technica have reported that Microsoft will distribute a feature pack, that may be given out in a few different ways, most prominently through Windows Update and CDs that come with the Windows 7 E package. After looking into this feature pack ourselves, we have found that the update name for this is KB968771.
We have managed to get our hands on said feature pack, and here are the screenshots of the installation experience on the Windows 7 E version of 7264:

....most prominently through Windows Update and CDs that come with the Windows 7 E package....

America for the win. Socialist for the lose.

The "EU" is forcing everyone to "even the playing field" but at the end of the day, they just piss off more people.

OT: I'm glad America didn't come up with the adbomination Europe calls "Linux"

Easy there bud ... more fortune 500 corporations are run on some variation of Linux...

Uh I wouldent say run on, maby Linsux has a small place in the corp. Yea linux is good for a mail server, maby a spam filter or small local database server or to ssh into a REAL UNIX from, but I am not gonna run my mission critical apps on it.....

I can just see it now.....Sorry Mr CIO, I am waiting for a answer from IRC and the forums but all I get is being told RTFM n00b.