>So I guess this bit of marketing is much like the creative accounting >practices on Wall Street these days? Just manipulate things until they >tell the story you desire? > >Terry Farrell Or just let the marketing folks make any claims they think will look good on the brochure. That way, you can altogether eliminate the bother of accumulating data to creatively interpret. It's easier, and who's going to bother to look it up anyway? What I don't understand is why they think they need the flim-flam. They seem to me to be making a decent enough piano (from the few I've seen), to sell them on merit. Or is it that the consumer has finally abandoned all attempts at thinking for themselves in evaluating what they see, hear, and feel, and are now relying entirely on the marketing department's version of reality? Oh yea... sorry. I wasn't thinking. That already happened a long time ago, didn't it? Ron N
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