As Sidney Harris, the long-standing cartoonist for the periodical, "American Scientist", 'remarked' in one of his better efforts, "Do you think you could be a little more specific?"
Perceived nuances of context are to be noted and tested. Blind application of the Jokari window, or worse, retrospective application of the Jokari window, speaks to nothing of consequence. Of course I am not saying that you did this, only you know whether or not you did, but rather that when the Jokari window is proferred as an explanation for an unusual occurence, e.g., an FTT without a VE or a 'classical' flaw, that unless it can be shown that the application of whatever construction was used to formulate said explanation is binary, then said explanation needs to be noted and tested. It may well be that unbeknownst to me there is such a binary construct but by its very nature, the Jokari window does not speak to the third degree of freedom, which is time.
Experience allows one to be able to say certain things with some conviction. So when Spyder says, "Perhaps, the previous bar ...." without a question mark, I do appreciate that this may be a rhetorical question and that he in fact is in possesion of the aforementioned binary construct. However, since I don't know this, and he hasn't said he does have it, my past experience with rhetorical questions has resulted in me taking the action I mentioned above. It's a MADA kind of thing (really). Which reminds me. Jack's stuff on neuroplasticity is too cool and although one needs to be very careful when interpreting what fMRI appears to be saying, Grafman's stuff is cutting edge and worthy of attention. I await with excitement his next installment.
I'm going night-nights now and hope that you too have a sound and restful sleep.
Ciao,
lj