I will let it drop, some people just HAVE to be right even when they have no real world practice in the subject.
There is no 'real world practice' available on this subject unless you work for NASA. And, the work has been done for us, anyway, in that field. I don't need to reinvent physics or go into space with a swamp-cooler fan to predict possible outcomes with fairly reasonable certainty.
In any case, it's a good ol' strawman argument you are using.
"Since you can't personally put a fan in space, you must be wrong about my use of the English language."
What the hell are you talking about?
You made a flat out erroneous statement. Not almost wrong, not a little wrong, not kinda wrong, just straight wrong.
Whether you MEANT it or not isn't my concern. I have no way of knowing what you 'mean' when saying something completely contrary to fact.
I corrected you. Apparently you don't like being corrected, and are incapable of admitting your statement was, in fact, wrong. Then tried to make that MY problem by saying that I couldn't read between the lines of your completely false statement to read "always" as "a possibility under certain circumstances". I mean,
everyone should know that when you say "always" you actually mean "sometimes", "possibly", or "probably", right?
And, to be honest, I know I can come off sounding a bit brusque, but it's only because I'm trying to fit as much information in as little space as possible.
So no hard feelings, Inigo, I mean that. I know, as I said, that my means of communication can be a bit off-putting, and for that I apologise.