Re: product promoters versus consumer advocates

["pap" <pap@tiac.net>]

From: Lewis A. Mettler <lmettler@lamlaw.com>

>
> There is one more way to tell if a person is only promoting a particular
> brand or product or if they are representing the consumer's interest in
> their arguments.
>
> Change the product and the arguments from the consumer advocate will
> remain the same.
>
> Instead of IE use a case of bubblegum.
>
> Instead of networking technology use cocaine.
>
> If your views represent the consumer, the identity of the product never
> matters simply because the individual consumer can always decide not to
> buy the product if they have a choice.
>
> Test this:  Would the same arguments made here by still made by the same
> people if the product was changed?  If not, they are only promoting
> particular products and brands.
>
> --

I suspect that you probably eat at restaurants a' la carte. Assume for a moment that
you and all your friends do too. Will you file a class action suit against
restaurants that offer chalkboard blue plate specials?

If I were to travel to an area of the world that was for some reason not high on the
safe travel list, I might like to opt for a travel bureau package that provides some
assurance that the trip would be uneventful. Will these travel agencies make your
list as well?

Your arguments are way past silly. They fall into the maroon category.