If you challenging something it's your obligation to provide the proof.
I provided plenty. I used their own measurements against them. A reduction of 10% of magnetic field that was at start and finish still 20,000 less than earth's residual magnetic field. I explained that a slight increase in ripping speed means nothing if not repeated for consistency. I explained sloppy work showing 70% THD measures.
I shouldn't have to show much anyway. As Ethan has said, the more incredible the claim, the more responsibility the provider has to prove that it is effective. No matter what you believe, I hope you believe that a CD player at least, should be pretty immune to magnetism effect due to laser pick up and the fact that it already has a motor with a magnet in it.
You are the lawyer and can answer this better but if I said some sugar pills grow hair, I will have the Attorney Generals of half the states going after me for fraud. They would force *me* to show evidence. They would not go and conduct their own test at their expense to prove it doesn't work.
In the law we have something called a "prima facie" case. It means that assuming the testimony is true and granting it all reasonable inferences the party with the burden of proof has made out a sufficient case If you don't rebut it you lose. Of course thier is second chance for the case to fail.
I am very familiar with Prima Facie principal and fortunately it works extremely well against this product. Here is the wiki definition of it:
"Prima facie (pronounced /?pra?m? ?fe???.i?/,[1] from Latin pr?m? faci?) is a Latin expression meaning on its first appearance, or at first sight. "
You honestly want us to believe that "first impression" of this product would make one think it works? If I surveyed 100 professors at leading universities, I am confident every one of them say it would not. They would also say none of the anecdotal evidence to the contrary from members here and reviewers constitute eval the shallowest definition of proof of its effectiveness. See my first answer on the *beginning* of a methodology. Remember again, the more outlandish the claim, the higher the bar.
"empty euphoria" I'm not sure what that means. Sounds like an oxymoron.
I thought it was very fitting description of something that falsly makes you feel good. Have you ever washed your car and thought it ran better?
As for placebos, I think we should investigate that. I'd rather have my cancer cured by a sugar pill rather than series of chemotherapy treatments.
Would not that be great? We could trick someone into curing their own cancer.
Everyone agrees that would be good. The fact that it is not done should make you think twice in telling us we should believe first, and be proven wrong second. Be curious for heaven's sake. Ask "why" before "how." Why would the device work? If you seek knowledge, then you want to start there. If you don't seek knowledge, then say so and I won't spend any time discussing these topics with you.
How would you know? Just for your edifcation most law schools use the Socratic method.
Heck, use Socratic method. Any method would be better than this back and forth. There is no logic, rhyme or reason in anything you are putting forth. It is all casual, layman argument of "I think I am right therefore I am right" stuff. Even if you are right, it makes for an empty discussion with you as it is not bringing anything to the discussion other than dragging on this thread. Which I get
. But at the end, you have to provide some insight, some knowledge, some revelation than repeating over and over again that someone said this works, so it must.
Maybe you should leave legal analysis to me...I don't know how this got personal. Maybe it was that "took the bait "comment I made."
Now this is the first time you have started to think like a lawyer
. Cause and effect. A process. A way of reasoning through things. A way of looking for insight into why the other guy is saying what he is saying. Apply this to the topic at hand and we would be good to go!