[Yoda]

Lynn,

I just produced an hour long audio, that would really help people to see what has really happened in this thread.

Spin is spin, but, trust me, this thread makes more of my points than you would like to admit.

If you wish, I'll post it. But, I think, that if you answered the questions that I did above, at least people could see what you guys are really saying.

Your call.

The thread topic was the Centered Pivot as performed by the majority of history's great champions versus the Non-Centered Pivot espoused in much of today's conventional instruction. My only 'point' was -- and is -- that the Centered Pivot as taught by Homer Kelley is correct. That is, the Pivot needs a Center and that Center can be either the Head or the 'spine between the shoulders.' You not only have agreed with that thesis, you have stated that, indeed, you teach both Centers. Inexplicably, though there has been no disagreement, conflict continues for the sole reason that you seem bound and determined to create it.

Regarding what I am "really saying," I today went over the 2,500-post mark. Most of those were detailed explanations and interpretations of Homer Kelley's work. That number does not include the more than 1,500 private messages I've responded to in the past year. In addition, I've put up a substantial amount of video that is readily available without charge. I submit that is more than enough material for our members to identify "what you guys are really saying."

However, this is an open forum, and you are welcome to post your audio to give others the help you apparently think they need to determine "what has really happened in this thread." One caveat: If you use the podium to misrepresent what I teach or to attack either Ted Fort or me personally, it will come down. Why? Because posting here is a privilege to be enjoyed by those who respect Golf as a gentleman's game and not as a street brawl.

Bobby Jones wrote:

"It is of the very essence of golf that it should be played in a completely sociable atmosphere conducive to the utmost in courtesy and consideration of one player for the others, and upon the very highest level in matters of sportsmanship, observance of the rules, and fair play."

This was the way Mr. Jones felt about the game of golf.

This is the way I feel about the Forum interactions on our site.