You don't see very far, then. A visit to the metaphorical optometrist may be in order.I still do not see how this gives CNET a bad name CNET said CBS told us to to do this CBS owns them and you confirmed my point they could have talk bad they did not. they said a CBS decision I don't see what makes them look bad .
It gives them a bad name because it shows that what has until now been presented as impartial ratings, rankings, and reviews, are actually dependent upon what their parent company decides are acceptable products or not. So, it may not only be brands that are rejected due to business reasons, it may also be brands that are accepted for similar reasons, such as being heavy sponsors of their TV shows, websites, or periodicals.