Given the question "The following statements about the magazine New Scientist is true EXCEPT ______." and the answer "It is difficult for ordinary people to read.", write a conversation that might have happened.


F: What are you reading, Bill?

M: It's this week's New Scientist. Why?

F: I was just wondering. It looks interesting, but I've never actually read it myself. It's for real scientists, or can ordinary people like me understand it?

M: Oh, it's for anyone really. It usually has articles and stories about current affairs about science, as well as papers about new developments in research, I'm reading about a new telephone that allows you to see the person you are speaking to, as well as hear him.

F: Oh, I've heard about it. Is it on the market yet? Can I buy one?

M: No, not this one. But the company has made other models to try out on business. This one is special because of its color, and the images moving.

F: Oh, that's interesting.

M: You see, the first videophones--that's what they are called--were made in Japan. But they can only show a still black-and-white image, so this videophone is much better than that. Mind you, I'm not sure I'd want one, would you?

F: Well, no. I don't think I would. I bet it costs a lot of money. Does it say how much it costs?

M: Yes. The early black-and-white ones cost several hundred pounds. But the one is about costs several thousand pounds.

F: Hum. Why does anybody want one, do you think?

M: Business organizations that need to frequently contact overseas organizations would want it. It's like a face-to-face conversation. So maybe a lot of overseas travel can be avoided.

F: Yes, I suppose so.