Rumor gullibility: Don’t fall for it<article>
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<p>Hey, does anyone need an object lesson in why you shouldn’t draw too many conclusions from Apple rumors?</p><p>That’s a rhetorical question. Because some people need one.
Bad.</p><p>Have you heard about this upcoming “smartphone” from Apple called…</p><p>[Pretends to check notes but doesn’t really. In fact, there are no notes, the Macalope is flipping through the most recent issue of
Ungulant Quarterly.]</p><p>…the “iPhone 8”? Maybe you have, it has been lightly mentioned in the Apple press of late and hahahaha, no, it’s all pundits talk about.</p><p>If you have then you probably know that the iPhone 8 is in big trouble. There are so many ways in which it in very verifiable and easy-to-show trouble, but let’s look at two in particular.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3213208/ios/rumor-gullibility-don-t-fall-for-it.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Rumor gullibility: Don’t fall for it
