From drhrtn@gmail.com Tue Oct 18 09:34:20 2011
Subject:Re: My new Behringer speakers

Reminds me of "Made in Japan" in the early '60s, and look where that went. Interesting post.

----- Original Message -----
From: Goff Macaraeg
To: CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 10:59 AM
Subject: Re: [CWSG] Re: My new Behringer speakers


The 1982 movie Blade Runner. Remember how things like eyes, body parts, snakes, were made by Chinese? And the elite were into moving off-world with billboard signs advertising off-world selling? People were taking "happy pills" and replicants were worried about " I want more life.. f*ker" chasing the God of bio-mechanics Like another chapter in the movie Zardoz, tell tale signs of social engineering with an impetus towards longevity and immortality. What does this have to do with things Behringer made in China? Well if the basic factory force in the US and EU was moved to China, then there we have it. This is the present model of industrialization on planet Earth. "Ah you Brade Lunner"

They can make anything in China, speed is a function of money, how fast do you want to go? Things that surpass standard quality, if you are willing to pay for it. The adage you get what you pay for is as true today as it ever was. We get upset that everything is MIC but its made there because that's where the globalists planned it to be. Granted there is miscommunication between the designers of a product and the plant in China trying to appease the host company and make a profit themselves. The designs are still EU or American, Its just made by an industry on China shores. While the bugs of cheaper than cheap get worked out, the so called "skimming the cream off the top" which is an economic phrase for the initial high cost of a new product, only the "cream" can afford until the company makes back its outlay in R&D on what was supposed to be a great product is not part of the economic model. However with China, the high R&D is almost nil, a result of economies of scale, but quality control is out the door until the first wave of guinea pigs complains.

Best thing to do is throw it away and buy a new one. Even if the item was made in the USA today, chances are some components in that product was MIC. The weakest link syndrome still there.

Gf/

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