You will say everyone should have been involved but you also know that's not practical.
You're telling me that in this day and age of instant worldwide communications, it's "not practical" to solicit input from all affected parties? Seriously?
No, it's an opinion, and might even be wrong.
OK, by all means, prove me wrong. How many people actually knew this was going on? You give me that number, we'll compare it to the number of people racing who've run over 200 or have a reasonable chance of running over 200.
You know, when a person has no argument, and just makes claims that make no sense like these two claims you just made, it's pretty hard to take him seriously.
It's not always agreed to be the best change but the organization ALWAYS has the best intrest of the racer at heart. Why, because they ARE RACERS TOO!
I've read this whole thread and I have yet to see anyone question their motivation. Many people have questioned the conclusion, as would be expected since they were left out of the process. What I'm personally questioning is the process they use. Buying the tires is no big deal to me. But so long as this organization continues to avoid input from the racers, they can expect everything they do to get questioned and criticized.
The bottom line is the tire engineers were/are very nervious about racers running as fast as they are on street tires. End of story.
So the opinion of the tire engineers makes it the "End of story"? And therefore many of the people who are actually doing this and putting their necks on the line have no say?
That's
exactly the arrogance I'm talking about. You made my point perfectly.