Reduced prices is admission of guilt and a major racketeering activity by Amway

Shyam
I observe that Mr. Scott 'Tex' Jonhson, the absurd, but nonetheless dangerous, boss of 'Johnson Enterprises' ( a privately-owned, Texas - registered, limited-liability, commercial company - set up to peddle over-priced 'Amway' water-filters) has been making more puerile and abusive comments on your Blog.
Johnson, who (to say the least) has a slight conflict of interest, insists that you, Shyam, will not answer his reasonable questions, such as:
'If Amway products were priced one half of competitive products, would Amway still be a money circulation scheme - Yes or No?'
In the adult world of quantifiable reality, Johnson's carefully-worded drivel makes about as much sense as someone (in December 2007) asking :
'If Madoff Investments Inc. now suddenly starts making authentic profitable Investments, instead of just circulating people's money and pretending to be making profitable investments, would Madoff Investments Inc. still be a money circulation scheme - Yes or No?'
Obviously, Johnson's thought-stopping, loaded-question is designed to obscure the ugly reality that 'Amway' has been the main 'corporate' front for billionaire racketeers who, without the slightest qualm, have run, and shielded, a premeditated closed-market swindle (or money circulation scheme) for half a century, camouflaged by (effectively unsaleable) products.
Like Bernie Madoff, these heartless 'Amway' charlatans should be held to account for all the money which they have previously stolen and for all the countless lives which they have destroyed. Their feeble defense (which they, and their arrogant apologists, have squawked on numerous occasions in the past), that 'Amway' has turned-over a new leaf and lowered its prices to create a viable open-market, is not just an admission of guilt, but also part of a pattern of major racketeering activity.
David Brear