Dear Notch, I don't think that people have issue with your factual analysis of the Euclideon system. We more have an issue with your use of the word scam. Ever

Dear Notch, I don't think that people have issue with your factual analysis of the Euclideon system. We more have an issue with your use of the word scam. Every time I watch american television, I am inundated with ads for various medical products that claim that they have been scientifically PROVEN to do x, y or z. I know for a fact that science does not give proof, it only provides evidence. This is why we call it the theory of evolution or the theory of gravity. Now, does that make these medical products a scam? Not really. At worst that makes it false advertising. I think the evidence you have gathered indicates strongly that there is a flip side to their advertisement, that there is still a lot of work they have to do and that their claims are probably only barely true, or are subject to strong interpretation. But a scam? I think not. What they are doing is still pretty cool, and I am looking forward to whatever product they release.