Today in iPhone, item number 29, August 1, 2007.

Never blame on malice what can easily be explained by incompetence.

Mine, that is.

Welcome to today and iPhone.

I like it a lot.

Today, iPhone.

Hey, Gawley!

Oh, yeah. Zoom was Gullin! Oh yeah.

Zoom is getting some traction and Steve Jobs goes to Macworld and he pulls out this iPhone.

Hey, I'm level show. This is Jojo down in Miami. I just wanted to let you know. I'm at an AT&T store.

There's about 15 people, most of which have been here since Thursday night.

I've got here on 11 o'clock and I'm number 15. So that's pretty good. There's about 20 people behind me. So we'll see, man. Right now it's 1 o'clock on the East Coast. Good luck. Thanks for the show and keep up the good work. Welcome to the show. I'm your host, Rob, and this is Today an iPhone podcast. Well, as the intro suggested, and I commented,

never blame on malice what can easily be explained by incompetence.

In this case, it was mine, and it was, well, let me play the voicemail message first,

and then I'll explain what happened.

Hello, this is Chuck Hudson.

Hi, Rob, enjoy listening to your podcast. Just wanted to give you some information. I've heard that your name is being used around on some postings like ZDNet and such,

saying that iPhone, my eBay, is actually an illegitimate product and such.

Just want to let you know, I am the developer of the product, along with my team here,

Silk System Solutions, which you'll find on the bottom of the web page,

www.w.comlab, APP, L-A-B.com.

And it is indeed, has gone through eBay testing.

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