@DaveP,
It seems to be a common myth that you can't have any strong opinions about anything for vague potential 'legal' issues.
If Amiga, Inc. has lied, they can be called liars. Its perfectly OK. Even in the United States. I've never seen anyone yet show me a case, where a person who lied, was named a liar, and then went into court and won a defamation case.
It just doesn't happen.
First, the person claiming defamation is under the burden to prove that the defamation was false. Amiga, Inc. must prove they are not liars. Wow, that's hard, after all they have issued many untrue statements. Secondly, they must prove intent. That also quite difficult. Finally, they really must have the money to fight the case, and if they have any sense of reason at all, an expectation that the party they are suing can afford to pay a judgement.
Mostly what people do, is they just make veiled threats about legal action to intimidate and let people's paranoia take over.
Just for the record, Bill McEwen is a prevaricator. Amiga, Inc. uses equivocal language.
In other words, liar liar pants on fire.
<---Look at me, in no legal trouble whatsoever.
I agree with most of the langauge of your post. You don't call someone a liar for failing to meet expectations, thats true. You call someone a liar when they don't tell the truth.
I respect the opinion of the webmaster's here...if they don't like liar posts, fine....but I think the value of a discussion board is severely limited, if people can't observe outrageous activity, like such as Amiga, Inc. has engaged in, and then not make any comment on it, because of paranoia.