David Love wrote: > Sadly this is often true. The topics that seem to get the biggest rise out > of people are those that question basic assumptions. Disrupting and > questioning the foundations of belief is disquieting but it's the best way > to a better understanding of the nature of the beast. Let's face it, the > world of piano technology is replete with myths and incorrect assumptions > about cause and effect. I plead guilty to having harbored some of them > myself. Likewise myself, and likely still do. These days, I'd rather learn what's real even when it obsoletes large portions of my "education". >If someone is going to undermine the foundation of my beliefs then > they will have to provide rational evidence. I don't think we should be > afraid of that type of demand or dialogue but rather embrace the > opportunity. Absolutely. If you don't turn the rocks over, you'll never know what you missed. >If you can't stand the heat... ... stay out of the lab. Ron N
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