Well, that and the fact you don't want to answer the very pointed questions I asked of you.
You had no point to make, all you were doing is using second and third hand information, and embellished assumption, to reach a flawed conclusion that you presented as fact. It's not like you've never done anything like that before.
Now look who's blowing things out of proportion. First thing you need to do is learn the difference between infer and imply. How someone says something is implied, how you take it is inferred. I didn't infer anything, I implied it, explicitly, by stating that they normally stock every part in the catalog and if they run out of a part it is a rare occurrence. It would seem to be common sense that no matter how routine a part is, they can have a run on those parts and run out of them. It happens. I don't know how anyone could possibly infer that to mean anything other than what it says. No, I don't monitor their inventory on a daily basis, my unit does not break down that often, and I don't go by there or call every day to check their inventory. I have talked to Ray and Brian about a variety of subjects, and because of their close proximity to The Yard I have stopped by there unannounced just to say hi and/or to pick up some rather obscure parts or accessories with which to customize my installation. We have also discussed at length the different battery recommendations for the different installation applications, i.e., vehicle types and driver usage of 12 and 24 volt loads. My point is that someone who has been there several times, and talked with them several times, has a better knowledge and understanding of what is going on than does someone who has never even been there or conducted a single transaction with them.