It's sad that person that calls himself a reporter came to the press conference not to report on it but to create a news. I wouldn't call him a reporter at all.
>Yesterday night I watched a tv program I taped some days ago. That program showed us the main events (with a humorous touch) of the things that happened during 2002.
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>At one point they talked about when Bill Gates was in Montreal to play in a bridge tournament.
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>There was a press conference for Bill Gates. But the thing (not mentioned in the program but I knew about that before watching it) is that reporters were'nt supposed to ask questions related to topics other than bridge. In short nothing related to MS businesses activities.
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>So the reporter for that program showed up to the press conference with a monopoly board game because he wanted to ask Bill if he'd like to play a game with him.
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>I thought that was hilarious. He never got to speak with Bill because his bodyguard got the reporter out of the conference.
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>The bodyguard told the reporter that he was thrown out of the press conference because he was known as an individual that made problems in similar events.
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>After that I was wondering if Bill Gates ever heard of what had just happened. Was he the one that made the decision to kick him out. Hmmm...
--sb--