Nelson Montana said:
Silent: I guess the irony is lost on me.
First of all, what products? I'm a writer.
Secondly, when have I presented a research study as proof of my methods? For the most part, the concepts I present in The Bodybuilding Truth, whether or not one is in agreement with them, are based on exactly on what I said -- logic, experience an real world evidence, not the retiteration of any studies. I think those who have read my book will bear me out.
Yes, you are a writer. Your written word, book and articles, are your products.
Look, I have not read your book or your articles. I probably will one day. I may find that they are the most valuable little treasures of bodybuilding information conceivable. The value of the information you present, as well as the methods which you have used to arrive at and support the information in your products is of no debate here.
What I don't like is the way your main product "The Bodybuilding Truth" is marketed here and on your website.
You agreed with the theme of this thread - " Just because something hasn't been stated in a study doesn't mean it isn't true." You added that "it works the other way around too," and that simply forming a conclusion through observation and reasoning (deduction) often proves erroneous as well.
Forgive me if the irony is lost on you, but to assert that there are a secret and rock solid set of bodybuilding truths set forth
unequivocally in your book is in conflict with what you have agreed to in this thread.
Nelson, I understand that you have done your best to present truthful and valuable information to your readers, but it is the marketing hype surrounding your which I object to.
Remember, sir, that I may find your book to be great. I may read it one day and find that I agree with every point you make. I may put it in practice and find that every principle works well. However, the tone set by the advertisements is absurd. The very realistic prospect of finding within your book a good deal of wonderful information, coupled with the slurry of obnoxious marketing hype surrounding it, causes insult to my brain.