| dragon pump
What is wrong with questioning one's motives? Motives play a very important part in determining intent. In a vacuum or fantasy world which you may be fortunate to be able to live in, motives are unimportant, but in the real world, unless you are a sucker, you should be looking at motives. I bet you do this everyday and don't even realize it. Think about it. Why does your coworker suck up to your boss, why do emails blanket the internet with "you are a lotto winner" just send me $1000 to collect. Ever question their motives or do you think everyone is just peachy! If so, send me your bank account number and I will have my Nigerian friend put 10 million dollars in it for you.
Closed mindedness has nothing to do with my "benefit". I welcome the chance for someone to fix my pond problems which is why I asked for William to come to my house and tell me what was wrong with my system. I would love it if Steve or Tim could look at my system and tell me how to improve it. I would welcome their experience and knowledge. It is not about close mindedness. Maybe you didn't hear the part about the replacement pump doing just fine (still think it is my system, Valarc? Who is the closed minded one here?) Using every bit of logic I can muster, it seems to me that if the Performance Pro pump and the replacement Dragon pump both work fine on the same system that the old dragon pump did not, it is probably the old Dragan pump that is defective. Nonetheless, Valarc, I will keep an opened mind and wait for the testing to be done (which I think I have stated before).
By the way, I have benefited from this and some people could question my motives. I can accept that. I now have a new pump that is actually working after years of problems. I am thankful for that, but the outcome of the test of my old pump has no (sorry, I mean is not likely to have any) bearing or benefit for me. OK, my mind is opened a little bit so here is your chance. |