I think you're just being cheeky, but it is pretty compelling. There seem to be two positions: 1. AirBnB is a broker and carries not responsibility for the pa

I think you're just being cheeky, but it is pretty compelling. There seem to be two positions: 1. AirBnB is a broker and carries not responsibility for the parties after the deal is done. They are sympathetic, but they are right in not commenting or otherwise participating in these affairs. 2. AirBnB is building a new model and has significant responsibility (socially, perhaps legally) for ensuring end-to-end integrity of its engagements. I think this will all go away shortly, but I think we're bound to see very similar situations with other companies that change how people interact. Seems like Arrington and pg are working on totally different information, but I suspect they're both rather removed from the situation.