Dar žiūrkime, ką po savo šedevrais prikabina BNS:
"Naujienų agentūros BNS informaciją skelbti, cituoti ar kitaip atgaminti visuomenės informavimo priemonėse bei interneto tinklalapiuose be raštiško UAB "BNS" sutikimo neleidžiama".

Va taip, surogato net nevalia taisyti ar spausdinti visą tekstą. Lietuvių runkeliai vis tiek nesupras.

Žiūrėkime, niekur pasaulyje neiškraipoma informacija, kaip Lietuvoje. Nobelio premijų komiteto tekstą BNS išsiverčia patogiau sau suniokotą, paskui kitos medijos kopijuoja ir ... moka BNS už surogatą. Dar pažiūrėkime Associated Press, ar kiša savo nagus į tekstą? Negalite pateikti tikslios informacijos, tai visai nerašykite. : ----------------- " October 15, 2007 7: 23 AM ET Excerpts From Nobel Economics Citation advertisement All Associated Press newsSTOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Excerpts from the citation awarding the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences to Americans Leonid Hurwicz, Eric S. Maskin and Roger B. Myerson " for having laid the foundations of mechanism design theory." ___ Adam Smith' s classical metaphor of the invisible hand refers to how the market, under ideal conditions, ensures an efficient allocation of scarce resources. But in practice, conditions are usually not ideal; for example, competition is not completely free, consumers are not perfectly informed and privately desirable production and consumption may generate social costs and benefits. Furthermore, many transactions do not take place in open markets but within firms, in bargaining between individuals or interest groups and under a host of other institutional arrangements. How well do different such institutions, or allocation mechanisms, perform? What is the optimal mechanism to reach a certain goal, such as social welfare or private profit? Is government regulation called for, and if so, how is it best designed? ___ These questions are difficult, particularly since information about individual preferences and available production technologies is usually dispersed among many actors who may use their private information to further their own interests. Mechanism design theory, initiated by Leonid Hurwicz and further developed by Eric Maskin and Roger Myerson, has greatly enhanced our understanding of the properties of optimal allocation mechanisms in such situations, accounting for individuals' incentives and private information. The theory allows us to distinguish situations in which markets work well from those in which they do not. It has helped economists identify efficient trading mechanisms, regulation schemes and voting procedures. Today, mechanism design theory plays a central role in many areas of economics and parts of political science" .