That's the thing though, they didnt worship the Borg in any religious way, they didnt build their culture around trying to emulate the Borg, as (as far as I could tell from what was written, if I read it wrong I will stop going on about it) they had already started their collectiveness before becoming aware of the Borg.
In essence, what they were doing was seeing a neighbour down the road who they was thought was like them, but "better", so they post an invitation through their letterbox inviting them round for a drink, and then sitting in their living room, waiting for them to come and join them.
Having somone stop by and tell you that, hey, the neighbour has actually gone, never to return, and so if you are waiting for him to show up, you'll be waiting a long long time, isnt interfercence in my opinion, if anything, it is being helpful, as you are bound to notice yourself that the neighbour has moved at some point, this just speeds up that realisation.
) - normally I shop at Borders rather than B&N because I'm broke and Borders' rewards card is free (as opposed to the B&N one, which you have to pay for), and the store is right there at the train station, but the way things have been going at Borders, I will probably take your advice and start going to the 5th Avenue Barnes & Noble instead (I like that store anyway).
