EE THr
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- #101
SWR said:aarthrj3811 said:So please tell us just why LRL’s should have to submit to a double blind test just because a few Skeptics believe that they do not work?..Art
Because the advertised claims are extraordinary, and the theory is unsound and not replicable.
Just a small correction....there are more than just a "few Skeptics" that have contributed evidence they (Long Range Locators) do not work. Alternatively...there is only a small group of people that believe they do work
con-artie;
Individual, ordinary, people have said that LRLs are obviously fradulent.
Electronics professionals have also said so.
Large corporations have also said so.
Courts have said so.
Who, besides the manufacturers themselves, and their shills, has said that LRLs work?
Jeez, con-artie, you won't even say they work, because you refuse to state an average successful hit rate! With all of your supposed experience, as you have boasted, you should be able to at least give an estimate, but you won't, will you? And neither will the makers.
Anybody can say that something "works great," but that means nothing, and they know it. It's called a generalization, and generalizations don't count in court, so the makers think they are safe. You can pile up some "treasure" on a table, wave an LRL at it, and say "it found it." But because you can do that, it means nothing in regards to proof, and the makers know that, too. And that's the only reason they say it, because it could be thought of in that context. But their ads make people think it will work successfully in treasure hunting, when the makers know it won't.
So, con-artie, answer the question in bold, above.
Don't be a doof---show the proof!
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's double-blind test, and collect the $25,000.00?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?