"Thank you for your interest in Kindle." This line is not from the legal department. You see it everywhere: * "Thank you for not smoking." * "Thank you for

"Thank you for your interest in Kindle." This line is not from the legal department. You see it everywhere: * "Thank you for not smoking." * "Thank you for your understanding." The unintended effect (for me at least) is that sentence stands out and I pay less attention to the poor excuse written directly before it. A bit like the way a politician does not answer a question.