You are right in both cases, yes i read that comment like you described and yes that is probably not what fapjacks meant. As for the beginning of your comment,

You are right in both cases, yes i read that comment like you described and yes that is probably not what fapjacks meant. As for the beginning of your comment, i am 100% with you. The problem is that the cases you describe (integrity,access,reports on data) are most of the time what the entire application does (we are all just doing CRUD and all that ...) and instead seeing that for what it is (let's call it DataLogic) people are all to often calling it Business logic, and the moment they put that label on it their brain automatically (after years of conditioning) does not even begin to consider the database as the appropriate place for that type of logic.