NickR,
If someone uses a product for 6 months and perceives no benefit ... you are telling me that this amount of time is too limited in which to form an accurate opinion about the effects of the product?
This is, I think, a critical area in the differences of our opinions.
Nick, is it possible, perhaps, that there is a critical difference between those who after six months of "nothing" decide to continue and those who decide to call it quits? Perhaps the "nothing" for each is a very different kind of "nothing."
That is, for one group, they say "nothing" but have had experiences with it that let them know that it is, in fact, doing something for them. For the other group, perhaps, they say it's doing nothing because it really is doing nothing for them and probably will continue to do nothing.
The problem here is that it is probably as impossible for you to conclude that the technology just doesn't work for some people as it is for me to believe that it is as potent as you believe it is for nearly everyone.
It is my guess, NickR, that when a person says, "this stuff is bogus" they mean it is bogus for them and they know what they are talking about.
When I was meditating, just meditating, for three months I could definitely feel the difference. It was unmistakable. If the technology is as potent as you say, and it works for nearly everyone, I find it mind boggling that someone could use it for even a number of weeks without noticing something they consider worthwhile.
As I see it, Nick, the fact is that the technology DOESN'T work for everybody and that those people are being scammed.
I am not saying here that it is a total scam and doesn't work for you, because it obviously does. But some people are being scammed, Nick. They are. Centerpointe is pretty oily.
