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Here's another simple "rule of thumb": Would she have gotten the same treatment after applying OP's suggestions (saying "No, thanks, I'll drive!") ? If not, the

by ovi256 14y ago

Here's another simple "rule of thumb": Would she have gotten the same treatment after applying OP's suggestions (saying "No, thanks, I'll drive!") ? If not, then I feel that finally calling shenaningans is the right response. And, again, quid bono ? She certainly did, a bunch of people who would never ever read her column now just gave her a bunch of pageviews.

anthonyb 14y ago
She probably would, at the next booth. And the next, and the next[1]. At what point are you going to stop blaming her for other people's idiocy? btw, it's "Cui bono" - the literal translation being "who benefits"? [1] - Actually, it did, if you read the article: It happened during one of my first appointments of the show, a half hour I’d booked to check out the sequel to a well-known military shooter franchise. ..later.. It continued to happen through the next few days of E3. Upon checking into a booth, I would often be asked by the PR rep whether I wanted someone to play my “hands-on” demo for me. During booth tours, I would more often than not be guided towards the Facebook games.