I have previously stated that while being biochemically complex, you're just a lipid sac with lots of biochemistry inside, and no structure. I ignored you because of my aversion to biochemistry, and considered your innards too primitive to be of any interest to the cell biologist in me.
Today, I discovered for myself a multicellular, hyphal bacterium along you lot. Streptomyces has proven me wrong. When I saw the review on Streptomyces multicellularity in January 2009 Nature Reviews Microbiology, for a split second I thought "wow, there's hyphal prokaryotes?!". And then I smacked myself in the head and thought "Just because it's in Nat Rev Microbiol doesn't mean it's a prokaryote, you dumbfuck!" and fled the article in utter embarassment.
Today, I rediscovered Streptomyces. It's fungal-like. It's a prokaryote. It's multicellular. It has complex cell structure and development. It actually exists:

I was wrong. I would like to retract my statement about your structural 'primitiveness'. Please forgive me!

Signed,
--Arrogant Eukaryote

(And that's after going on massive tirrades against zoologists (and plant biologists) looking down on protists as "lower eukaryotes"!
