A fool inand his money, was: USB cables for audophools

On 11 May 2012 at 22:31, Jochen Kunz wrote: I think the important thing that's been missed in all of this is that the outfits involved are attracting capital from investors and "licensees" without delivering a single functional unit--just promises. After all, Keeley fooled his investors his entire life. Only after he died was his fraud discovered--and in the meantime, he had all of their money. Lest anyone think that Keeley's scam died with him, consider Black Light Power: http://blacklightpower.com/ Or PlasmERG: http://blacklightpower.com/ Or Nanospire: https://nanospireinc.com/ ...or a host of other people. The rule of thumb is to get a too-good-to-be-true idea, surround it with some mumbo-jumbo and then pay some should-never-have-been- awarded-a-degree PhDs to lend credence to you. So why not take these things on blind faith? Well, for starters, having blind faith in a huckster can lead to unfortunate consequences: http://bit.ly/Jo0cjD Some times, it's wise to do your own research and take claims with a grain of salt. Anyone want to buy a laundry ball? --Chuck