<I>Hurt not the earth, neither the sea nor trees...</I>&mdash;Revelation 7:3

<I>Hurt not the earth, neither the sea nor trees...</I>&mdash;Revelation 7:3

<I>Hurt not the earth, neither the sea nor trees...</I>&mdash;Revelation 7:3

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.

For those who frequent the audio discussion groups on the Internet, the method by which <I>Stereophile</I> selects products for review seems to be a continuing source of fascination and conjecture. Supporters of fledgling manufacturers&mdash;whose products these Webcrawlers just <I>happen</I> to own&mdash;rail against the rule that products to be reviewed in the magazine must have at least five US dealers. Some suggest that <I>Stereophile</I>'s selection of review products is all about catering to advertisers and friends in the industry, a process that seems intended to exclude <I>their</I> favorite products from consideration.