You don't seem to take into account the chance of having eaten a bad or poorly cooked oyster, and you don't seem to acknowledge the fact that you may have just used a poorly made Windows Tablet. I love oysters, but I've had plenty of shitty ones.
Raw oysters are not cooked. I have eaten them dozens of times and they've all tasted somewhat the same. The chances of eating a few bad batches of oysters in a row is terribly rare. By your (and anski's) logic, it's impossible to have an acceptable opinion on any product because your experiences could have just been bad because of several other factors. The same argument could be applied to anything. There's a much greater chance that Windows doesn't work well on any multi-touch device or that oysters don't satisfy your taste.
Me: "I ate dirt twice and concluded that dirt isn't tasty."
You: "YEAH WELL THE DIRT IN THOSE AREAS COULD HAVE BEEN BAD. YOU CAN'T MAKE THAT CONCLUSION."
Me: "I've viewed his artwork many times on my computer and in some museums, but I just don't like it"
You: "YEAH WELL MAYBE YOUR COMPUTER MONITOR ISN'T GOOD OR THE LIGHTING IN THE MUSEUMS WAS BAD"
Give it up. Your argument is bullshit. The issue was not the hardware.
Apple has a ton of restrictions on the App Store, and will ban an application at will. Google Voice was banned for who knows what; probably because AT&T didn't like the idea of free calls. A guy got his app taken off the day after he said he disliked the App Store or something to that effect.
In the submitted Google Voice application, the iPhone user’s entire Contacts database was transferred to Google’s servers. Apple did not receive assurance from Google that the data would only be used in appropriate ways.
The large majority of application rejections are due to bugs or quality issues, while others are rejected in order to protect user privacy, safeguarding users (mostly children) from inappropriate content, and avoiding applications that degrade the iPhone experience. When applications are rejected, Apple even gives feedback to the developers on how to fix the issue so the problems can be worked out and the application can be resubmitted for approval.
I highly doubt someone got their application removed for saying they don't like the application store.
Apple can remotely delete or disable any data on an iPad at will. Go ahead Irock, give me a reason as to why this is acceptable.
They can? Does that have anything to do with Apple's MobileMe? The features that allows you to locate your lost phone on a map, passcode lock your lost/stolen phone remotely, remotely display a message or play a sound on your lost/stolen phone, and remotely wipe the data on your stolen phone? Those demons, and to think they brought that to the iPad. They might wipe your data if you tell them your iPad has been stolen and that there's confidential information on there that you want erased. Damn them to hell.