Bailout Bait 'n' Switch  In business there is a crime called
“bait and switch.” It refers to the practice of advertising
something that a lot of people want, in order to lure them to a
store or showroom under fraudulent premise, with no intent
whatsoever of providing what was advertised, but instead
switching them to a different and much more expensive
alternative.  For example, an auto dealer might advertise a new
4-door sedan at a ludicrously low price; once you get to the
dealership, you discover there’s only one on the lot,
deliberately painted a butt-ugly color, with hideous plaid
fabric upholstery, and no options. But for just a few dollars
more per month, you can have one of the snazzier models with
power seats and windows, CD player, and moon roof. Of course,
that few dollars more per month multiplied by 72 months plus
interest adds thousands of dollars to the price. Same trick has
commonly been used by appliance stores, furniture stores, even
clothing stores. Nevertheless, it is illegal.  Another ver