Is any if this actually documented?
Or is it just various community supporters and fanboys propagating stories they heard from someone who heard from someone who heard from someone?
I only ask because, as I look into more and more stories about dirty deeds in the pedal and pickup world (where there’s very little originality and mainly endless minor riffs on circuits found in circuit encyclopedias dating back to the early days of solid state audio or today’s manufacture’s sample circuit sheets) there’s usually little or nothing to support the contentions that either: (a) anything was all that original to begin with, or (b) stolen.
So beyond the rumors and “good stories” we read or hear on the web, is there anything concrete and
verifiable (and actual legal actions taken) to back things like this up? Or is it just the usual “let’s try it in the court of public opinion since we don’t have actual proof or a real leg to stand on” type thing that’s become far too common these days? An accusation doesn’t establish proof. An assertion isn’t a fact. A belief in something, or its repetition, doesn’t make it so.
Not trying to give you a hard time. But lately I’ve started fact checking a lot of things I’m reading now that disinformation and misinformation has become closer to the norm on the web. And now I’m seriously curious about JHS in that Bob Keeley, Brian Wampler, and a bunch of the other heavyweights in the pedal industry seem to respect and get along with Josh Scott just fine. And it strikes me as odd they would if he were the pariah you’ve made him out to be.
So maybe you can help me out in understanding the actual facts in the case by pointing me to something besides the usual hearsay? Because, as I said earlier, it would be very strange indeed (at least to me) that JHS isn’t vilified and shunned throughout the industry if what you posted was the actual case.
Thx!