Do you believe everything you read on the internet


I have been running across articles ranging in subjects: technical articles on DIY, on what makes a good cable, what makes a good speaker design, etc.

Problem is many of these articles seem to have erroneous, misleading, false, or downright decietful facts contained within them.

It seems like anyone with an opinion and access to a webpage builder can put out any kind of info they want.

Anyone ever experienced this? When was the first time that you realized not all the info you were coming across was accurate?
biomimetic
Sean!!!
Finally your "voice"...
Glad hearing from you...

I happen to test-drive Bentley Continental '2005 coupe and found that despite it's all hand-made it's simply piece of s...t the way it's built(water leaks when rainy, suspention problems i.e. ball joints strats after only 9 kmi driving in Miami). Not even close to '91 Caddy Fleetwood Brougham'454 but costs 5x cheaper.

The point is that you shouldn't believe that folks who build speakers in their basement just by listening tests 'cause they might not sound great in your room. Who you should trust is the special labs that build speakers to a measured presicion of the sound.

Same thing to all other equipment you could ever think of...

So the algorithm is very simple:

TRUST=YES --> PERFORMANCE=GREAT --> PRICE=AFFORDABLE --> GET MERCHENDIZE.
Note to Self: Mmmh.... this is not good. Biomimetic suspects something.

To Biomimetic: "Don't be surprised your threads took off. You must have a flair for this kinda thing... I mean be realistic...come on, you can't really suspect an internet conspiracy to respond, monitor and control you...that would be ridiculous!

To Biomimetic: "By the way do tell me... did you dream of Mars again?"

Note to Self: Must call Cohaagen right away.
Hey if pro wrestling is so fake how come they always break tables???????? hahaha
Come on, this is total BS. I can't wait for someone to try and tell me we've put a man on the moon.