At this time of year in the United States we have a tradition: It is called Super Bowl Sunday. In this annual tradition, we spend prodigious sums of money to have an extremely large TV installed in our homes, have lots of friends over to watch a bunch of guys run up and down a big lawn, and then fail to actually watch the game because we are too busy eating and talking. It doesn’t matter anyway because the two teams playing are generally so mismatched that the outcome is almost always known in the first 15 minutes or so.
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The Big Picture: Choosing a Big-Screen TV
Posted by: Rob Enderle January 26, 2004 09:51 AMAt this time of year in the United States we have a tradition: It is called Super Bowl Sunday. In this annual tradition, we spend prodigious sums of money to have an extremely large TV installed in our homes, have lots of friends over to watch a bunch of guys run up and down a big lawn, and then fail to actually watch the game because we are too busy eating and talking. It doesn’t matter anyway because the two teams playing are generally so mismatched that the outcome is almost always known in the first 15 minutes or so.