This guy doesn't understand the difference between free 'you're the product' products and free-included-with-the-product, which is actually just the cost includ

This guy doesn't understand the difference between free 'you're the product' products and free-included-with-the-product, which is actually just the cost included with the product you bought, in this case insurance. The language he uses makes it seem as though it's OF COURSE going to be in the first category, even though it's an extra with his insurance. If they included a not-smart electric touthbrush, would he also use 'free' in a suspicious way? No, because there wouldn't be an article because it would just be part of the insurers marketing. Kind of annoyed me.