Re: bundling is inherently unfair to consumers

[Wandered Inn <esoteric@denali.atlnet.com>]

"Lewis A. Mettler" wrote:
 
> And, I must add that I have never posted any attack upon anyone outside
> of the context of "their particular point".  

That is utter bullshit.  Asking someone, "are you really that slow?" is
a direct personal attack, regardless of the point you're trying to
make.  Just because you don't agree with someone doesn't mean they are
stupid or slow.  Again, that's your opinion, unless you've made a
clinical assessment I'm not aware of.

> But, for someone on this list to fail to disclose they are only trying
> to do the same thing while arguing as if they represented a consumer or
> claim to be a consumer when they obviously are not, then that position
> is "stupid" and correctly labeled as such.  It is also highly
> deceitful.  And, when individuals continue to refuse to follow an
> obvious line of thought or idea, they do indeed come across as "slow
> learners".

IF it exists, it may well be deceitful, but you should look up the
definition of stupid.  In the above, it makes absolutely no sense, other
than being a personal attack and insult.

The 'slow learner' label is your opinion and adds nothing to any
discussion.
 
> And, I should add that if anyone makes stupid suggestions they should
> rightly expect to have that pointed out.  If you lie under oath you can
> expect to be charged with perjury.  And, you should not get all huffy
> for being so charged.

Again, the label 'stupid' is based on your opinion.

You're comparing two totally different things.  In all cases, your
postings of someone being stupid, or slow, or whatever your next insult
might be are purely your opinion, nothing more.  NO ONE agrees with your
constant bundling bullshit argument, yet everyone that decides to
attempt to discuss it with you is either stupid or slow.  Personally,
I've stooped to your level, you're an idiot.  Get off the bundling
issue.  NO ONE agrees with you and you're wasting bandwidth with you
constant diatribe.

--
Until later: Geoffrey		esoteric@denali.atlnet.com

It should be illegal to yell "Y2K" in a crowded economy.
	-- Larry Wall, creator of the programming language Perl