Ain't nothing wrong with having posted in those old threads and no reason to be ashamed either guys. In the end, it was all a bad relationship and when you're in one, you don't always realize how messed up it was until it's over. Heck, way back when, I thought Schifter was an OK guy and even had a couple of posts where I commended his handling of a customer's situation. But you know, one of the unintended consequences I see from this, is that people are a bit more skeptical of the audio press and for sure less tolerant of corporate screw-ups (Emotiva). We don't need them. They need us. And there's something else too. You don't need to have a 'dog in the hunt' in order to stand up and point the finger at a company that's messing up. A good Samaritan doesn't need to know the person in order to try and help them or get some justice.
Humbly bumbly!