Daeveed wrote: Actually he did say it, in a subtle way, as he knew he was on air. Here's a transcript of the first question and answer: KB: Were you surprised by this verdict today. Mr Goma: I am very surprised to see... this verdict to come on me because I was not expecting that. When I came they told me somehting else and I am coming. So a big surprise anyway.
Complete Transcript Here
Who cares guy!!!
Did you see his face?!?!?!??
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"Most of us fall short much more by omission than by commission."
Jade wrote: Why wouldnt he just have said "you got the wrong guys peoples?" LOL Actually he did say it, in a subtle way, as he knew he was on air. Here's a transcript of the first question and answer: KB: Were you surprised by this verdict today. Mr Goma: I am very surprised to see... this verdict to come on me because I was not expecting that. When I came they told me somehting else and I am coming. So a big surprise anyway. Complete Transcript Here
thanks SmartA$$! LOL yeah but I woulda said it straight up..meaning no paraphrasing..lol it would have been funny as well!! duhh!!!!
Why wouldnt he just have said "you got the wrong guys peoples?" LOL
Actually he did say it, in a subtle way, as he knew he was on air.
Here's a transcript of the first question and answer:
KB: Were you surprised by this verdict today.
Mr Goma: I am very surprised to see... this verdict to come on me because I was not expecting that. When I came they told me somehting else and I am coming. So a big surprise anyway.
The network has apologized to its viewers for a studio mix-up that resulted in a man mistakenly appearing on live television as Guy Kewney — an expert on Internet music downloads.
In fact, the man was Guy Goma, a Congolese man applying for a technology-related job with the British Broadcasting Corp. Goma followed an employee to the studio after a mistake at a reception desk, the BBC said late yesterday. The BBC apologized to viewers for any confusion.
The case of mistaken identity occurred May 8 — the day Britain's high court awarded Apple Computer a victory in a lawsuit against Apple Corps, The Beatles' commercial arm.
In a reaction piece following the verdict, BBC News 24 correspondent Karen Bowerman welcomed someone she believed was computer expert Kewney.
After she introduced him, there was a moment when Goma winced. He scrunched his face in panic and tried to open his mouth as if to explain.
"Were you surprised by this verdict today?" Bowerman asked.
"I'm very surprised to see the verdict come on me because I was not expecting that," he said in a heavy French accent.
Nonplussed, he pressed on, growing more confident in his punditry as the interview progressed. He gamely delivered his opinion on the future of music downloads and cyber-cafes following the landmark verdict.
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"Most of us fall short much more by omission than by commission."