Remember, what you are looking for is someone who says “I used to believe in astrology/ homeopathy/ ESP/ dowsing/ spoon bending, but then somebody said “woo” and that convinced me I was wrong.”
I’ve seen people try it a hundred times. I’ve never seen it work.
“Woo” isn’t a term you use to convince someone they were wrong, it is a term for mocking those ideas behind their backs. Mostly, woo-believers are beyond rescue and are objects of ridicule.
All the advertising and descriptions read like Chat Gtp was handed 500 tech buzzwords and a chicken salad sandwich. The best outcome you’ll get is the — placebo effect. Oh, and you’ll lose weight from your wallet.
That’s a very wrong approach. This is the Straight Dope, where we fight ignorance. People who believe in this are the victims of a fraud. We should try to get them better informed. It is counter productive to sneer at them, or to treat them as the enemy, or boast about how superior you are. .
Dimensions:
20” (51cm) tall and 25.5” (65 cm) across on each side
80 LBS (36 Kilos)
Electrical:
Standard 3 prong grounded Edison plug for US clients. (international plugs available)
120 volts (automatic switching power supply up to 240V for international clients)
1.7 amps
110 watts
.07 kwh
0 DB sound (entirely fan less for a completely silent operation)
Optimal environment/room temperature should be below 85F – 30C.
And to directly answer the OP, it couldn’t be any more fake if it were labeled Serpens Oleum Machine and sold by James (have I got a landmine detector for you!) McCormick.