Directionality Explained

Hee hee hee, Ha ha ha, Ho ho ho,
I'fn y'all, "Audio Cable, directionality Doubters" are really going to keep arguing a point which has already been made countless times then I just  have to ask.
Why?

I mean, If you cannot hear a difference for "whatever", reason. But you can still actually prove it to yourself by measuring the fact that there is a voltage drop. "There is ALWAYS a voltage drop". And the direction of the cabling should always be in the direction of the "Lesser" of the two values "Voltages", derived by simply measuring it. And this can be done with a simple "Multimeter". 
WHY? Why are you guys still spouting a belabored, "We don't get it"? 
I mean, You cannot be saying you do not "Believe' it at this point. 

Because If you are? You are saying also "Basically", that you do not believe in "Basic Arithmetic",  as well....

And yes, There was an "JollyGreenAudiophile#1".
Sadly, He met an unfortunate end. After attempting to explain the  workings of the Schumann resonances to some whom doubted it's existence for several hours.
His head simply, "POOF"! Exploded!
He was laid to rest under his Mid-Bass towers. In full view of the rest of his rig.....
RIP Jolly#1,.....RIP....

andy2
Back to the study, that fact that the difference of resistance in both direction is so small, it does beg the question if the study was valid or the data been massaged or skewed?

Also nowhere in the study said anything about listening impression vs. direction of the fuses.

>>>>The whole point of the study is that the differences in resistance - though very small - are consistent with listening tests. Why else would HIFi Tuning publish the study on their web site? Duh? Ah, yes, the plaintive whine of the pseudo skeptic - “I looked but I couldn’t find it anywhere.” 😩 So, it looks like pseudo skeptics 3, aftermarket fuse owners 100,000. 🤗

andy2
Well it’s hard to argue with regard to directionality against the data if indeed the data are valid. One thing is the average difference is about 0.000005 Ohm (or about in that neighborhood). Given the difference is so small, has the data been "massaged"? Also the study didn’t mention the sonic difference with respect to directionality - only show DC resistance.

>>>>>I’m starting to suspect you didn’t get good grades in reading when you were in kindergarten. Not only does the study state that differences in resistance were measured for both DC and AC circuits but that listening tests reveled larger differences in sound quality than could be explained by the differences in resistance. I mean, come on, guys, all audio circuits are AC. The resistance is not necessarily the reason why sound is different according to direction, it is evidence. Nevertheless, the lowest resistance direction of the fuse always correlates to best sound quality. See, that’s not so hard, is it?