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John wondered: Was it a blanket dismissal as human beings or as a market segment? Disenfranchise: to deny voting rights Chickenfranchise: to deny molting rights Poor people (in the U.S.) are not disenfranchised, convicted felons & children are. ------>>>And here's the quote again from Kim: >Whether poor people think it is expensive or not doesn't really >matter, because no matter what price it is they don't ever buy it anyway. And I (unfortunately) have to say: Disenfranchisementarianism (I couldn't resist) can be economic--it's all about opportunity I am a convicted felon and act like a child If enough people tell you that you can't do something, guess what--you can't do something Besides, WHY DOES EVERYBODY ALWAYS GENERALIZE ALL THE TIME?!??! OK, I'm done--But I have to confess that John is capable of making me convulse with laughter, a valuable skill--thanks, John! Gary PS Too bad I can't vote--here comes Governor Terminator G