[twblalock]

Asking for confidentiality about the terms of a settlement is common, and there is nothing wrong with it.

[supercanuck]

sure, just like there is nothing "wrong" with calling it a bribe. They wanted something outside of their official process.

[jpttsn]

What if one day the Airbnb exec privately pockets money for getting someone into an apartment? You've already used "bribe;" where do you go from there?

The problem with hyperbole is you will pay the inflation tax on your word choice. Crying wolf, basically.

[supercanuck]

I just bribed my kid to do his homework.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bribe

I am using the word correctly. Perhaps you should consider if you're interpretation of the word is not biased?

[jpttsn]

If you feel(touch) you've been clear(see-through) and fair(bright, sunny) with this line of rhetoric, I'm happy to drop the advice.

[NeutronBoy]

> you're

Frankly, if you want to have an argument over the semantics of language and the interpretation of words, you need to be on top of your writing.

[twblalock]

When you call something a "bribe," you insinuate that something illegal has happened, but that is not the case.

[supercanuck]

You insinuated it to be illegal, I insinuated it to be dishonest.

[mcguire]

So AirBNB requires an NDA for all claims against its host guarantee?