Or, at least negligent misrepresentation. I was picking up an Acer 10x4x32x CD-RW, and the Best Buy drone tried to sell me one of the extended warranty plans. I attempted to blow him off, but he kept prattling on about the benefits. He saw that I was buying a burner and said that the plan would cover "recalibration" of the drive since if I were to burn a lot, it would require "recalibration". I wasn't really listening until he said that simply because he's obviously making stuff up to sell those plans. Since that's blatantly false, he's committed a tort. I'm tempted to go back and talk to the manager to let him know that his salespeople are opening the store up to charges of fraud. Maybe I'll get a discount. 
He had just finished talking to a guy about a video upgrade and had apparently told the guy that the only card he could use was a Voodoo3 3000 (he was clearing the purchase with his wife and describing why he needed to get that one, "It has both TV [TV Out, I assume] and video"
. He needed an AGP part and was standing in front of at least half a dozen AGP cards, but the salesman told him that only the V3 3K would work. The more I think about it, the angrier I become. That's insane.
He had just finished talking to a guy about a video upgrade and had apparently told the guy that the only card he could use was a Voodoo3 3000 (he was clearing the purchase with his wife and describing why he needed to get that one, "It has both TV [TV Out, I assume] and video"
