The man did the math and discovered that the cost of the 7 million points needed for the jet was $700000. He then put together a business plan raised the $700000 from friends and family and submitted 15 points the check and an official order form along with a demand for the Harrier jet.The company wrote back stating that the Harrier jet in the commercial was simply used to create a humorous and entertaining advertisement. They apologized for any misunderstanding or confusion people may have experienced and enclosed some free product coupons.The free coupons did not satisfy the man who then took the soft drink company to court. Finally a federal judge for the Southern District of New York held that the company was only joking when it implied in its ad that it was giving away fighter jets. The judge noted that because the jets sell for approximately $23 million no one could have concluded that the commercial actually offered consumers a Harrier jet. Instead this was a classic example of a deal that was too good to be true.Write a 3 5-page paper that answers the following questions:
