Turntable prices. Is my mind going?

"Asperger Erudite" ...that's back-of-a-shirt worthy.....*L*

...followed by "with a touch of Tourette's.....😏 ;)

The Tourette touch was more mine ...😊

none of my aspergers friends or autists were Tourette ..

By the way we all of us must read astonishing description of Tourette in Oliver Sacks masterpiece : "the man who mistook his wife for a hat "...

One of the great life changing book we can read ...All his others books are on par almost...

Try to read it my friend if you dont know it already ....

The chapter on the Reagan Election at the TV commented by two different groups of people with heavy neurological problem but reverse problem for each group is amazing,...

One of the best book i ever read and i read a lot ... That was my job...

I will add Alexander Luria book about Vienamin a Russian dude with a memory WITHOUT limits. Luria i read it when i was 20 years old. He was the master of Sacks...

The book of Luria surpass any S.F novel and his an accurate description day to day of the life of someone who CANNOT forget anything at all and without any limit about what is memorized. Luria tested him for many decades and study him as a case in neurology... Sacks had read him young and inspired embarked in his own  amazing journey in clinical neurology case description ...

😁

"Asperger Erudite" ...that’s back-of-a-shirt worthy.....*L*

...followed by "with a touch of Tourette’s.....😏 ;)

While I generally understand the ultra-high-end market, I can't help but roll my eyes at six-figure turntables that don't even spin at 78 RPM and have the exact same measurements as the $10k Technics SP-10R, $20k if you count the plinth and equivalent tonearm. 

You are lucky...

Oliver Sacks taught us a lot because neurological problems may be very specific in individual case and impossible to describe if not by a mini novel  describing the patient life ... I admire him and his books are very precious to me...

the episode you alluded to was put in movie which i will remember with his book forever...

When I was in medical school, we did our neurology at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, where I think Oliver Sachs was on staff and where work was done using dopamine to treat “frozen” Parkinson’s Disease patients, who were at that time thought to have a form of chronic encephalitis associated with the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic.