A not sarcastic question for the power conditioner/upgraded power cord folks

I am not going to put the silver paste on anything on my circuits, but the author writes that:

No need to apply it to the busbar connection especially since these are always electrically live and fatally dangerous!!

?

Is he referring to the neutral/ground bar?

6 gauge or 8-gauge may require a jump down to 10 gauge in a junction box somewhere near the wall outlets for the wire to fit into most wall outlets.

Is this jump down legitimate to do? And if it is, I am not sure where to put the junction box? I guess you would have to cut the dry wall out and mount the box to a stud close to the outlet, kind of like in new construction and then patch some new dry wall in? I guess I might replace the 12-2 I used in one room with 10-2, but even if it is legitimate, I am not going to go any larger than 10 gauge and "jump" it down inside junction boxes.

I am only asking those last two questions because I truly don’t know a lot about this subject. But I guess it doesn’t matter, because as I said, I am not using the silver paste or doing any jumping down regardless of what the answer is.

I've often wondered how does one know when to stop with the absorption and diffusion treatments? 

I guess when you run out of money or obtain the Holy Grail--whichever comes first?  

Is he referring to the neutral/ground bar?

All the busbars- neutral, hot and ground. The breakers will snap into the busbar, you want paste between the two, so you just need to paste the breaker contacts.

Likewise if one wants paste in their receptacle you don’t need to squeeze paste under the screws into the clamps, just paste the wire and there will be paste between wire and clamp. If you are going to this extent take some emery cloth and clean the oxidation off the copper wire ends first. 

I know they pasted the aluminum cable that enters the new 200 amp panel I had installed a few years ago, but that would be antioxidant paste one needs to do when connecting aluminum to copper. Here BC Hydro does not use copper cable from the street/pole to new houses anymore, they use aluminum.

I am not sure where to put the junction box? I guess you would have to cut the dry wall out and mount the box to a stud close to the outlet, kind of like in new construction and then patch some new dry wall in?

Yeah, but as long as you have accessible cover on it, and not buried behind drywall. Think of it like a sub-panel mounted inside the stud cavity. Yeah, could be fugly. I think 10 gauge is more than sufficient.

@audphile1 

I'm not trying to sell anyone on whether or not they should use a power conditioner.  Ultimately, every individual audiophile has to find their own way.  It's all good in the neighborhood.  Happy listening.     

I know this has been a long winded and convoluted way to get my expert advice. 

Buy the box of rocks. https://www.ebay.com/itm/265757970590