MSNBC <a href="http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/37081730/ns/today-entertainment/">writes</a> in part:<blockquote>"What would people most like to see in 3-D?" asked Playboy founder Hugh Hefner. "Probably a naked lady." ...The magazine's June edition hits newsstands Friday equipped with 3-D glasses... Hefner said he first thought of using it when he launched his magazine in the 1950s... [but] scrapped the idea when he discovered how expensive it would be to include the glasses.</blockquote>He is also quoted as arguing:
<blockquote>"This particular picture is one example of how books and magazines are different (than computer images)... You can <b>hold</b> it in your hands, <b>save</b> them, and as Dad used to, put them under the mattress."</blockquote>which invites these simple questions:
1. <b>Save?</b> Since when do squeegees work as well on paper as screens?
2. <b>Hold?</b> What if your hands are busy doing something else?
3. And finally, where would you <i>least</i> like to get a paper cut?