QuoteNow if the judge comes out in favor of Rossi, it will be interesting to see what the commentary of the uber skeptics such as Mary Yugo will be!
That, naturally, depends on the grounds for the ruling. If it's that the court has been persuaded that the ecat works, it still requires proper testing for that determination to be accepted. That may or may not happen in experiments performed with court oversight/jurisdiction. A lot of paid experts lie or are incompetent.
If it's purely on legal technicalities, it's worthless on its face.
So, no. A court ruling, in and of itself, that the ecat works isn't worth much unless it's clearly based on rigorous, high quality and persuasive testing. Why would it be? Explain it to me please. How are lawyers competent to judge a technological claim?