Now that pseudo-scholar has joined this thread, it seems the best he can do is merely reiterate his belief that the WTS are brilliant scholars and are completely factually correct and have never misrepresented anything, without discussing any of the specific points and issues that have been brought to light in these threads. Beliefs are just fine in the domain of faith, and pseudo-scholar is free to have whatever faith he wants to have in the WTS, but if he even dreams of engaging in a "scholarly" discussion of this subject (as he has pretensions of), he must support his cherished opinions and beliefs with facts and evidence. Otherwise there is no point in continuing a discussion with pseudo-scholar, if he thinks he can challenge a reasoned discussion of facts and evidence by simply stating his beliefs and making fun of those who actually do discuss the implications of the literary evidence (i.e. "puerile", "infantile", etc.).
For instance, I would like to see him defend the following statement:
"The use of the classical sources are correct....Celebrated WT scholars do not and have not misrepresented source references either currently or previously, it is just not the policy."
by using Lucian as an example. Would he even try to do this? Of course, he would have to deal with the actual texts and explain how they support the Society's claim that stauros and its verbal form had "merely an upright stake or pale" in view.