Something For The Fuse Guys ...

" Wow!!! just looked at your history, out of 8 pages of post, possibly 6 pages of which are on the Synergistic Research fuses, others are on other voodoo SR gadgets.
Do you have "anything substantial" to contribute to the Audiogon community, besides doing the same as oregonpapa, shilling ****"

His post got removed anyone remember what he called himself?

BTW oregonpapa, wolf_garcia  can see the forest for the trees, it's you fusers that can't.
It's all shilling with voodoo/snake oil statements to you guys, nothing that actually contributes to the Audiogon society. 

Because no company that vends in snake oil is big enough or has deep enough pockets do even begin to warrant the time and effort of a law firm working on contingency fees to even consider touching this. The larger the company you will note the more careful they are in their claim. Now if someone was injured or suffered severe property damage from a product that has not undergone adequate safety testing ... that would be a different ball game.


clearthink903 posts10-21-2019 2:28pmwolf_garcia"All nonsense with expectation bias driving new users to the fraudulently misrepresented Magic Fuses,"

Fraud! Fraud! Fraud! Once again we see charges of illegal activity that would delight anyone dedicated, sincere, or intelligent enough to pursue a typical American "Class Action Suit" against those perpetrating this vile, predatory, unspeakable deception on the gullible, uneducated, and naive why is it though that no one ever pursues such a claim through proper established, legal, regulatory channels perhaps it is because they themselves represent the fraud? I am just asking not making accusation!  

With around 100,000 fancy audiophile fuses sold in the last fifteen years it’s highly improbable that they are a hoax or that expectation bias or any other psychological explanation is to blame. There is an ever increasing chasm between the high end and the average guy in the street. 

75% of the world believes in a deity, pick any of those people and between 50% and 99% of that 75% thinks their deity is a delusion. 100% of those 75% have absolutely no verifiable proof that a deity exists.

Somewhere around 50-100 million American's believe the Earth is 10,000 years old or less, though there is 0 proof that is true.

Homeopathic medicine is a $400+ million/year business in America alone, even though not once has it shown to have any positive benefit.

2% of Americans, or 7,000,000 people are convinced the Earth is flat. 

Millions bought V.W. Golfs/Rabbits in the 80's/90's under the impression they were reliable cars. There was never any objective evidence this was true. They were even less reliable than North American cars. They were just popular.

But perhaps most apt is the size of the Penis size pill enhancer market is estimated at $50-100/million per year ... and guess what, they don't do anything.

You are trying to plead to authority, use "mass" rules, and any number of logical fallacies all at once.