I think it's funny that "owning a television" is so often perceived as a lifestyle choice. It's especially odd these days, when a television is typically just a

I think it's funny that "owning a television" is so often perceived as a lifestyle choice. It's especially odd these days, when a television is typically just another LCD monitor. "I don't use a broadcast, cable, satellite, or fiber video delivery service" doesn't have the same smug ring to it. And you could be watching the same content over a data network anyway. This stuff is all merging together, and it's time to stop being so judgmental about home appliances.