Case looks at you thoughtfully -- appraisingly, you think.  Then he begins to nod and swivels his chair slightly, leaning forward, putting one elbow on the table and gesturing with each word.  "You raise an excellent point, Calliope -- I wholeheartedly agree.  We have to keep the customer feeling that same wonder that we ourselves felt when we invented NerveBridge(tm) and embarked upon our journey.  That excitement and feeling that there truly is magic in the world -- that's what changes a whole society and ushers us into a world full of new possibilities."  He's in full swing now, his voice echoing with emotion.  In fact, something tickles at your memory -- it's more than just his voice.  You feel as though you have heard these very same<em>words</em>before -- were they part of a press speech he gave during the NerveBridge(tm) announcement?<br/><br/>You hear a noise outside of the quiet confines of the roomy office -- voices raised in stressful tones.  Surprisingly, Case seems to stiffen at the sound and you see his eyes dart to the door.  "You can't..." says an indistinct voice descending back into tones too quiet to hear.  Then the placating voice of the receptionist, louder than usual.  While Case is looking towards the door, you notice something flashing behind him.  It's his computer screen.  It was off when you entered the office, but now a scrolling line of text in a large font drifts across the screen.  "Empire State Building, 1PM."  There's a loud sound from outside, like the slamming of a fist against a desk, and you jump.  When your eyes find the computer screen again, it appears to be completely off.<br/><br/>After a moment, when all has been quiet outside for a span of time, Case relaxes and looks at you again with a tired smile.  "This has already been quite a day, and it's still not even lunchtime."  He shakes his head and relaxes back into his chair.  Sitting like that, he seems more himself than he had previously.  "You're absolutely right about the consumer -- we have to stick to our message.  I have a meeting at 11 with the senior tech writer of Wired -- he's going to want to needle me about some details about NerveBridge(tm) -- and we want him to have them so we can attack RO's new campaign to make them seem like they're out in front."<br/><br/>He leans forward again and carefully puts his hands on the desk.  "I know, I know -- I have to be careful about what we say since this is all trade secret stuff.  I've been on this tightrope walk before.  But I want to have all the information at the front of my mind and give them the juiciest thing we can afford to give.  And the way we counter biological rejection and defeat neural impedance are perfect things to be able to discuss.  So let's go over those."  Case smiles.<br/><br/><hr/><br/>A.  Attempt to continue deflecting Case from this line of questioning: ask him about the Wired interview and return focus to questions of how to address the RO ad campaign.<br/><br/>B.  Describe the biological rejection and neural impedance problems, but don't mention the VRS solutions.<br/><br/>C.  B, but also explain the solutions.<br/><br/>D.  Tell Case that you're surprised he's asking about technical details regarding a system that was his brainchild -- you think something else is going on he's not telling you about and you want to know what it is.