Stan, your attempt to discuss Brian's method without knowing what it is is pointless. This is what CTE skeptics are accused of all the time, except in this case it is true. Instead of the $25,000, why not pony up $10 and buy Brian's Poolology electronic book.
Since you were too cheap to purchase CTE disc 1 OR 2 but come in here multiple times daily over a two year period denigrating the system and Stan with no trace of understanding and proficiency, why don't you spend the $10 and gift it to Stan. It's the least you could do.
You will understand exactly what he is doing in about 10 minutes after you get to the part on using the zones and the rails. His aim points are 1/2, 1/4 and 3/4 ball, which isn't much different from your A, B and C points. Only, you don't have to try and see two lines at the same time, pivot and all that.
As I've said to you before, I don't discuss CTE anymore because you've said all you are going to say until your book comes out.
Sure looks like you're discussing it above with the A, B, and C points as well as seeing two lines and a pivot. (which doesn't occur in Pro1)
There's no point to discussing anything until that happens. I do hope a book is actually published.
I'm sure you do hope a book is published! You'll be on every page with a fine tooth comb scouring it for even the slightest trace of ambiguity giving you the chance to flip it into a major controversy and flame war.
Brian's method is mathematically precise and easy enough for a young teen to understand and use. It is as objective as any system I've seen, but it acknowledges that interpolation is required for shots that fall between say 1/2 ball and 3/4 ball. Not a big deal because the difference between those two is not that great, and it is easy enough to aim between them.
So does this mean you're now a 100% convert and user of his system? If not, why not?
Don't forget what we're talking about. Poolology takes fractional aiming and marries it to a diamond system. By doing simple math using the diamonds, the player is provided with a fraction to use for that particular shot, be it 1/4, 1/2 or 3/4. You don't even need to know where the pockets are as long as you can see some of the rails!