Re: P&W gear manufacturers
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2015 1:41 pm
Christianity is like cat hair.
When it's white it sticks to your black clothes and when it's black it sticks to your white clothes?Dark Barn wrote:Christianity is like cat hair.
Yeah, what exactly does that exploitation look like, and also, is it really THAT bad? If a Christian guy who makes pedals thinks that he'll make more money by telling people that he's a Christian, that just sounds like business. I don't see it as unethical unless he's lying about it.Dark Barn wrote:This is a fuzzy distinction (not intentional).casecandy wrote:God help me (that wasn't intentional), I'm going to necrobump this thread, just to point out that there is a difference between a Christian company that exploits Christianity, or more likely their involvement in this-or-that megachurch, for personal gain, and a decent pedal company that happens to be run by a Christian, or even a company that is explicitly Christian, but does not exploit that for gain (this was stated in different words elsewhere in the thread.
Declaring your company to be explicitly Christian by itself is lame enough for me to take a pass, but if I did want to make this exploitation distinction how would I be able to tell? My problem is with using religion in the marketing in the first place, I don't need to wait for the exploitation shoe to drop. But if I did, how can you tell, what does that look like?
Edit: it should be pointed out that the builder you quote afterwards says it is exploitative to market as a Christian company. So if you agree with that, how do you arrive at a state of explicitly Christian?
Tasty in a sandwich?Dark Barn wrote:Christianity is like cat hair.
Heh, I profited from one of those many years ago, still have the Soda Meiser around.hbombgraphics wrote: Most of the "vulgar" pedals are pretty funny
but there have been a few that I have re-painted or taped over because my kids like to play with stuff and there are some things your kids shouldn't have to learn from a pedal graphic.
Well, I feel like I'm overhyping them, but Hungry Robot is pretty innovative. All original circuits, no clones. The flagship overdrive (available in a high or low-gain version, or both in one pedal) has a row of eight individual dip switches for tweaking of the sound. Furthermore, their Starlite reverb is the world's first tap-tempo modulating reverb. It self-oscillates and has huge trails and you can actually set the tempo of that noise to fit what you're playing. From talking to him I know he has other ambient stuff in the pipeline that's going to be pretty cool. At least on a par with OBNE/Mr. Black/those smaller, innovative companies.aholidayatthesea wrote:When a P&W guy comes out with a pedal that's incredibly innovative, then we'll have to have a new discussion.
gordian knot wrote:Hi Devi![]()
LOLindianDYsummer wrote:gordian knot wrote:Hi Devi![]()
Yeah, pretty sure he wept when Mr. Phelps passed.BLOOD EAGLE wrote:I read this thread.
Man I really miss the Devi threads....
Also I think that Abominable Effects dude is totally P&W....
Could totally be wrong though....
Well who didn't thoughodontophobia wrote:Yeah, pretty sure he wept when Mr. Phelps passed.BLOOD EAGLE wrote:I read this thread.
Man I really miss the Devi threads....
Also I think that Abominable Effects dude is totally P&W....
Could totally be wrong though....
This is now a worshiper cab thread
