This all seems pretty simple to me.
The first look wasn't meant to be a serious first look but more of an editorial on overpriced and misleading products.
the fan guy reacted as a fanboi usually does, and that is literally. Yes, if the first look had meant to be a serious first look or review then it would have been a poor one, but it was clearly meant to be an editorial on misleading products.
the fan guy kept pushing literal points (like the word review being on the page) and refusing to communicate non-litereally.
The author of the first look initially had no interest or intention of actually reviewing the item which upset the fan even more.
Then along came the president, (if it was in fact the president and not just some guy) becuase, lets face it, your product being made a mockery on one of the biggest audio sites on the web is just bad press.
so he claims that it removes Line Noise (which is still yet to be tested, it'd be pretty easy to do with a light dimmer, or some other household item that generates additonal line noise)
that being said I doubt it does as good a job as the PS Audio Line Noise Harvester which cost $99, a far cry from $3000.
Not only that but the Line Noise Harvester actually relies on physics, that is, energy cannot be destroyed, so that have a capacitor that captures the line noise energy and then releases it as light.
The item in question here has no electronics so it has no way to convert the line noise into anything other than... well... line noise.
The energy has to go somewhere, so, well, where is it going? if it isn't being converted to movement, heat, light, etc. then it must still be in the signal right? I doubt that it magically radiates out the sides as that would make it lethally hazardous to touch.
listening is good for a final verdict but if the instruments show no electronic change in the AC it's safe to say you're full of crap.
**note, I'm not trying to advertise PS Audio products, it's just the Line Noise Harvester is the first Line Noise removal device I could think of, and it's cool how those guys actually based their product on, well, you know... facts.