I didn't want to get into the debate of the advantages/disadvantages when comparing current lcds to crts relative to needs. A big problem with crts is that you don't have much of a supply left especially in terms of quality hardware, and an old crt doesn't necessarily remain better than a new lcd assuming budget isn't a huge issue. The other problem is lack of continued support. In a couple areas such as broadcasting, there may be some measure of support left, but most of us had to move on long ago. An old Sony Artisan or Diamondtron does not last forever.
What I meant by bounce back was that if a surface is reflective enough to show significant reflection just from its own backlight reflecting off the person sitting in front of it or other nearby objects, that can be an issue. If lighting is already tightly controlled, you want to be able to get it to a point where any residual reflection is truly unimportant given the subtle effects they can have on the way we perceive things on screen. If they used better glass, this might be less of an issue. It may have also been an issue of durability.
