Axiom Home Page Forums General Discussion Home Theater Cable questions

Not really, Mike, in the long-run it's for his own good. Part of the reason for imprisonment is to shock a person into seeing the error of his ways. Possibly nothing can shock an audiophile more than having to listen to Bose(the guards check on it frequently)and this will eventually make him realize how good he actually had it before he started with the cables, DACs etc. As Peter surmised(incidentally, I agree that Sunny's restored picture is her best), he had immediately requested a Monster Cable Power Conditioner, but after a few days he returned it, reporting that he could "hear no difference". This is encouraging and indicates that he may be well on his way to rehabilitation.

But does the punishment really fit the crime? Where is the mercy! Surely there must be some community service he could perform such as stripping copper wire or perhaps even a 12 step "copper is copper" rehab program.

no more changes now, I mean it.

Anybody want a peanut?

Hey! Don't dangle that baby in front of the dog. You'll fall in bad company with Michael and Steve.

Now the dog looks jealous. But that beautiful baby looks happy.

you can't please all the people all the time...

Your suggestion is quite perceptive, Mike. Actually defense counsel had proposed that the court suspend the imposition of sentence and place the defendant on probation on condition that he undergo a series of double-blind sessions to cure him of his delusions. The judge agreed that might be effective, but believed that the offense was serious enough to require a period of incarceration. Note that if he continues to show improvement the possibility of shock parole exists.

My finger stinks.

Justice is truely deaf.

That was just too classy, kcarlile.

So... another hint on the mysterious JohnK?