Man Sues Hilton for Tricking Him Into Reading USA TodayS  If
Hilton hotel guest Rodney Harmon had known that the USA Today
left by hotel staff outside his door wasn't free, he wouldn't
have read it. But he did read it, and the hotel charged him the
75-cent fee, so now Harmon's suing Hilton hotels in federal
court.  It's mind-boggling that Harmon wouldn't gladly pay 75
cents, or even twice that amount, to start off his morning with
a copy of America's best angel-news source, but some people are
just unusual. Because many U.S. hotels provide free USA Todays
to guests, Harmon assumed that his hotel, the Hilton Garden Inn
Sonoma County Airport, was no different. When he received his
hotel bill, he discovered the 75-cent charge for the stealth
paper and concluded that he had been "deceived" by trickery.
Surely Harmon couldn't have been the only consumer to fall for
this "free" paper scheme. On Wednesday, he filed a class action
lawsuit in U.S. District Court in San Francisco on behalf of all
Hilton hotel guests w