The best and worst Audiogon poster's


I have enjoyed these threads very much. I feel I have come to know some of Audiogon's members thru there postings. I have my favorite's like the knowledgable gentleman Albert Porter, In his ear's I trust Mikeam, Tubegroover, 3Dman and the controversial and sometime's entertaining Carl Eber. Who are your favorites and why.
brulee

Showing 7 responses by albertporter

I really appreciate those of you who have read my postings and consider them of value. However, opinions are like music, some pieces appeal to a large audience and some to only a few. I enjoy reading almost all of the comments from the posters at Audiogon. I have now met four people in my city, all because of Audiogon! To discuss music is great, to listen together is even better. There is much less to disagree about, except what piece of music to play next, or is it too loud for my other family members. I hope no person will feel limited in expressing their opinion here, it is akin to book burning, once an idea is stifled because it is not popular, we are ALL denied the opportunity to share in the idea presented. I hope all of you will keep this in mind, offer a tiny bit of respect, even to those who you disagree with. State your case, hold firm to your choices, but be open to the possibility that someone could offer help where we all need it.
Garfish, I had wondered about your post name too. I clearly remember as a young boy, when my friends and I used to go fishing. We would often see Gar in the water, just enough below the water to make it difficult to judge their actions. That particular fish would often come up to my hook, eat the bait off, and swim away. They were too smart to take the hook and get caught. Really made it difficult to keep the line in the water long enough to get a catch. Perhaps this is why you are able to "take the bait" at Audiogon, while never getting "hooked" into a battle with another poster. Could this be?
Hey guys, (Brian and Carl) you know I am the supreme Purist Audio guy. I am willing to give the FIM a chance, who is going to set me up with some? Remember though, Dominus is what is in the system now, and it is mighty tough to go up against.
Joysjane, just so you know, Soundlab is a Mormon owned company, and they build one of the worlds finest loudspeakers. Clannish? I have only the experience of knowing these particular people. If I were to judge them (which I was taught NOT to do in my Methodist religion) I would say they are some of the most honest, kind and respectful people I have ever met. That does not even include the other applicable descriptions, such as giving, creative, hard working and loving. I simply mean to say that if this is moron behavior, then we need many more such people, at least here in Texas where I live. Best to you!
Joysjane. It happens to be against Federal law to discriminate against any person based on religion. In fact it is against the law to even inquire as to what religion you are on an employment application. I am surprised that you experienced this problem, and admit I have no experience with such matters. If you notice my posting, I remained on topic with discussing Soundlab, as this is an audio site. And as far as your request of preferring to "not going into this area," it was you who stimulated my posting by calling Mormons "morons." It is difficult for me to read such a broad label and not think about the people it applies to.
Joysjane. I am sincerely sorry that you have (obviously) been mistreated, it is a shame that any person should have to deal with discrimination in any part of life. Worst yet, with employment where one must do for a living what is necessary to survive. Since I lack your experience on this subject, I too apologize that we headed off in this direction. Your intelligent response tells me that we will be able to share the more enjoyable topic of music in other posts. You are obviously passionate about music, and your mature attitude makes me want to hear what you have to say. My sincere best to you!
Sedond, You are correct about Roger being nearly deaf. He was not born that way, but rather lost his hearing recently due to medical reasons. His US patents go back for 25 years and more, and the Soundlab speaker is now 21 years old. Obviously the design, and required listening was done many years ago, when he had normal hearing.