Question. Why did you say, "The corporation doesn't care. That is not its job" when I just got finished saying, "And yes, we know that corporation "caring (profits/sales)" is NOT like a mother caring for her child?" Did you miss that part where I stated "profit" as the main motivating factor?
Using the word "caring" AT ALL was the mistake. I am quoting this line-by-line so you can understand it this time.
And if we thought that Sony products were "crap" there would hardly be any loyalty left.
Apparently you are not familiar with the concept of "loyalty". "loyalty" means fidelity even when something is MUCH less than optimal. I am loyal to my faith, even after the Christian church had that clergy molestation scandal.
That's the basis for the use of this word loyally. There's a reason for this loyally. It's not blind. A couple months ago shortsighted individuals like yourself would have just jumped ship thinking that Sony would never fix the PS3 issues. And then you would question our "loyally" in the midsts of such troubles (scaling, jaggies, lack of features, etc..).
The reality is I didn't, nor do to this day, care about scaling or jaggies. The lack of games is the issue.
Some of us know better. Preferring a product or company when things are going good is easy. Loyally is necessary when things are going bad.
And that is pure insanity. "Loyalty" to a corporation is blatantly silly.
Do you understand the difference? Getting slighly off topic...I need to say a few things... The reason that you reply to almost each and ever sentence that people post is because you take things way too literally without understanding the meaning.
You blame the reader when the problem is in the person issuing the message? Seems misplaced.
Let me give you and example of what you do. Someone would say, "I love Sony!" And you would come back with "How you can love a company! They don't care about you! They only care about money!" So, do you understand what you do? You take the word "love" and limit it to only *ONE* definition and completely miss the meaning behind the expression. It's an expression!
A moronic one, to be sure. Few things in life deserve "loyalty". Family. Faith. Country.
A company? No. No loyalty for that.
Every so often I'll find a person that quotes every line or every sentence or every phrase. That's an indicator that the person doing the quoting doesn't understand the meaning behind the original post.
Actually, it's to make sure what is being said is CLEARLY understood.
Stop taking things so literally. Or else you be debating words like "love" "hate" "care" instead of the meaning behind the post.
You mean like YOU are doing here?
Just checking.
-=Mike
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