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Erici, Sure. my official position is 'the FACTS are Amir didn't measure the loudspeaker correctly and placed the loudspeaker in a false light.' Furthermore, because Amir's review was unsolicited I am under no obligation to disclose his mistakes to him or anyone. I feel blindsided, I am his victim, and I feel a need to expose his mistakes. I believe Amir is capable of measuring a loudspeaker; it's his understanding of acoustical physics that I intend to expose and cast a light upon.
@Erici asked if you would "explain your position in more detail," and they asked this because in your prior posts they "didn't see any description how you think Amir should have measured your speaker."
In your response to Erici, you reply, "Sure," and then immediately proceed not to explain your position in more detail, and not to describe how you think @amirm should have measured your speaker. Moreover, you specifically say you "are under no obligation to disclose his mistakes to him or anyone" even though it's plain as day that Erici didn't say or imply you had any such obligation. Erici merely asked - very politely - if you would be willing to do so. And once again you said Yes ("Sure"), by which you actually meant No.
If you have a competent lawyer, they'll probably tell you that if you litigate this (which I hope you don't for both Amir's and your sake), you can't pull this language-mangling, Alice in Wonderland BS in a deposition unless you're comfortable ending up on the wrong end of a summary judgment soon after.
I really think any legal process is a dead end as far as the first amendment is concerned.
An opinion I believe can be provided under free speech as long as the opinion doesn't contravene facts. Saying "I don't like the sound of a speaker" or "the response is lumpy" is an opinion in fact supported by the facts if we determine for example, the frequency response is greater than +/- 3dB from nominal or directivity bunching or cancellation off axis).
I will await the counter measurements from Tekton to prove how existing measurements are flawed and why. I'm sure this would be the first thing a court would require.
You are of course correct - but remember, while it's very difficult to win a meritless lawsuit, it's very easy to file one and to try to use the financial, time, and psychological impacts of the legal process to extract concessions from a defendant before the suit ever gets to the point where you have to prove your claims. The law gets used as a threat tactic and bullying tactic a lot.