That’s interesting to
me because my trust in Consumer Reports was heavily eroded when I read a review on computer printers that was basically all wrong and wondered if any of there other reviews could possibly be trusted.
replyConsumer reports is really good at following their methodology, but you really need to read and understand their methodology, because it's often completely worthless.
replyA perfect example is toilets - I don't care at all how well a toilet flushes golfballs, because I never flush golfballs.
> - it heavily promoting the popular-online side of a very controversial subject
replyAny specific examples? I took a quick browse but didn't find anything that fit what you're talking about, and what you're saying is a bit vague (maybe because I'm not from the US). Could you link a specific article and then tell us what exactly is wrong?
I'm not from the US either, but I see much vitriol against their current president and his policies. And not a single article in support.
replyThe last few times someone gave you an example of something you criticized it way too heavily. I’m not interested in helping you, I don’t why anyone would be.
replyI really hope _this_ quote is not fabricated - because what a fantastic quote!!
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