Thread: SawStop
View Single Post
  #99   Report Post  
J. Clarke
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Mike Marlow wrote:


"J. Clarke" wrote in message
...
Mike Marlow wrote:

And Sawstop does not "define the limitations" or even suggest that there

are
any. Nor do they provide any evidence that their device will actually be
effective in the majority of real accidents.


That's where we probably disagree in principle. I don't believe they are
under any obligation to define the limitations or suggest there are any.
They advertise and demonstrate it in a very specific way. That is the
extent of their claim. Anything, no... everything has limitations, yet
how often do you see an exhaustive list of them in a product
advertisement?
There's no need to. When the advertising and demonstrations of a product
make clear what its intent is, then it's kind of simple. Of course, once
the liability lawyers get done with this there will be all sorts of
disclaimors, but that's because we live in a world of stupid people who
are smart enough to sue over their own stupidity.


This is not about the legal obligations of advertisers. They've made a
claim. I don't buy their claim. If you do that's your business.

If it was their salesman then it _was_ "the demo".

Well, as a sales guy,


As a consumer I know not to trust sales guys.


That's a funny statement.


Says the sales guy with the vested interest in being trusted. How does one
say "screw you" in Salesmanese? "Trust me".

Regardless, I am "realizing the intention of the demo" and you seem to be
berating me for it.


Berating? Geeze, I only made one comment and that was in direct response
to your comment.


Survival 101, never, _ever_ believe the advertising if its being in

error
could bring you to harm.


That's the point I'm questioning in your position John - where is the
advertising in error? Or even misleading?


I did not claim that it was in error or misleading. I stated that one
should not, as a matter of principle, trust advertising if the
advertising
being incorrect can bring one to harm. It's up to the advertiser to
prove that his advertising is accurate, not up to the consumer to
disprove it.


I misunderstood your previous comment. Sorry.



--
--John
Reply to jclarke at ae tee tee global dot net
(was jclarke at eye bee em dot net)