> But why do technicians enjoy talking about and reading about all of the >unpleasant details of someone else's bad work and furthermore going to the >point of "running the numbers" of the poor scaling? Don't we have better >things to do than pine over how bad and untunable a particular piano was? Is >it really worth anyone's time or imagination to think about what horrible >inharmonicity and instability such a piano would have, if it could be tuned? > Apparently some of you do. This kind of thing made one person's day, so >was the reply. I don't want to know who that was or remember the name, do I >deleted it. I hope you all delete this message too and forget about >"Horrible example" once and for all and write about something worthwhile. > Bill Bremmer RPT > Madison, Wisconsin So, maybe I should never write to the list anymore out of fear that I will be (f)blamed for offering my little opinion? Is that the answer then? I've gone through that before and here is the morons little opinion: If one is frustrated with the contents of his e-mail box, I'd say ; don't take it out on innocent subscribers, instead, delete yourself for a while and go for a long walk (or a long drive when in the US) (;>) Friendly greetings from : CONCERT PIANO SERVICE André Oorebeek Amsterdam, the Netherlands ‰ where MUSIC is no harm can be ‰
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