Check the book. The quote you attribute to Homer Kelley? It ain't there.
And yet he said it, and Martin Hall, GSEM, correctly quoted it.
How do we know he said it?
Because it is in the taped record of his words to my 1982 GSEM Class.
Homer Kelley's book is wondrous, but his essence is in his own words.
And how have those who were not in that class come to know these wonderful words?
Because one of us -- whose dimestore recorder was running throughout that class -- felt it was important to reveal them to the rest of us.
And now, via my Academies, private students, international professional presentations and the Internet, the world knows.
Homer Kelley's dream was to bring the fruit of his 40 years of research 'mainstream.'
In his absentia, I am proud to help make it happen.
Read Homer Kelley.
Read LynnBlakeGolf.com.
Read the most precise instruction in The Game.
And Homer used this parable when he wrote the text explaining the GOLF stroke of Bobby Clampett for SI.
I know Martin attended a Yoda workshop and knows his TGM and I'm not busting him totally, I know he is one of the good guys. We used to talk when he followed his wife on the LPGA.
Martee- Homer never claimed to invent the golf swing but there is such a thing as Intellectual Property. E. Jones and pen knife and rag, McLean’s X-Factor, Boomer’s Barrel are all Intellectual Property. And Homer has plenty. Nobody fails to mention these but fail to credit Mr. Kelley.
Check the book. The quote you attribute to Homer Kelley? It ain't there. 
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