Yes, yes. Now with the evidence, from the settlement:

... If you accept the upgraded account, you will be put on that upgraded plan at the end of your free month ...

I have no opinion of Netflix.

And in other "I can't make up my goddamned mind." news. Can someone help me whittle my Amazon gift card list. The card is only $100, I filled it up with everything that made me go "Ooooooh shiney!" Like over $600 worth and then went over each and every thing, deciding which it was similar to, which I wanted more, etc. I'm down to $140-something, and I can't decide what to delete.

Help.

Inside the Carnival: Unmasking Louisiana Politics - Wayne Parent; Hardcover

$17.79

Don't Think of an Elephant: Know Your Values and Frame the Debate--The Essential Guide for Progressives - George Lakoff;

$8.00

ESPN College Football Encyclopedia : The Complete History of the Game - Michael MacCambridge

$32.97

Sin and Syntax : How to Craft Wickedly Effective Prose - Constance Hale

$11.16

Lost In The Grooves: Scram's Capricious Guide To The Music You Missed - Kim Cooper

$13.57

Angel - Season Five - David Boreanaz

$29.97

Fresh Body Market Chocolate Milk Bath - 32 oz. - Fresh Body Market

$19.00

The Areas of My Expertise - John Hodgman

$14.96

If you accept the upgraded account, you will be put on that upgraded plan at the end of your free month

So you're mad at Netflix because the lawyers suing them ended up with a crap settlement?

I know you don't hate big business on principle, because you didn't jump on the (pretty easy) anti-Walmart train.

I'm assuming that Netflix has a free trial month with automatic enlistment thing that's also making you mad, because it seems a reach otherwise.

Again, I have no problem with automatic enlistment because, as with the other companies that do it, they don't pretend it's not there.

I still don't understand why it makes them the bad guys.

If they had automatic enlistment that signed me up from scratch, I'd be pissed. This way? It just means I have to pay attention. Again, not a crime. It's not obscure, complicated, or rare.

Lost In The Grooves: Scram's Capricious Guide To The Music You Missed - Kim Cooper

You know that's Hec's book, right?

It just means I have to pay attention. Again, not a crime. It's not obscure, complicated, or rare.

I'm not trying to present netflix as criminals. The class-action suit they lost stated pretty clearly that their actions were not criminal, only inequitable, and that reparations were due. Their lawyer was slick enough to make those reparations quite in Netflix' favor.

The rest is up to you.

You know that's Hec's book, right?

She should - she had me sign a copy for a gift.

You know that's Hec's book, right?

I do! I actually got it for my sister's (now ex, though still friendly) boyfriend. I even got it signed for him. Before wrapping it I paged through it a bit, and decided I wanted one- so clearly I can't delete that. I already had to delete the Bubblegum book which made me sad.

Heh. X-post.

I already had to delete the Bubblegum book which made me sad.

Get 'em while you can. Our publisher is going to pulp half his back stock of the Bubblegum book. But he won't remainder them for some twisted reason. shrugs

I'm not trying to present netflix as criminals.

But you said "They are Bad Guys."

Brenda & Daisy, hang out for a bit. I need your expert feedback on something...