vinyllover said
What does that mean?
Two records: Both record 2, and each with labels for record 2?
OR
Two records: Both record 2, but one has the label for record 1?
OR
Two records. Record 1 and Record 2, but BOTH mistakenly have label 2?
Who are these people? What is the proof of either of these scenarios? Did they panic and see two labels and think "Oh shit" without playing the damn things? It could just be different records with the same label. You can never know for sure until you play the things.  

vinyllover said
I know what the claim is but I don't know how to interpret it. I don't know what they really mean. Which is why I came up with those three possible scenarios as to what they really mean. Like seriously, did anyone play the frickin albums to make sure they were or were not getting boned?
Hell I could easily imagine one of the scenarios being different records but they mistakenly have the same label? Don't let the label throw you. Check the records itself to see how long the tracks are. Like check the spacing between tracks. Or at the very least play the things to be absolutely sure.  

so, howd that spacing turn out?  in micrometers, please.

and show your work, dont just look for the answer in the back of the book.  

sorry, i simply cannot accept that as proof. 

it is shoddy, shows absolutely no work at all, and is very poorly cited.  not even a d-minus effort.  

so, im afraid im just gonna have to assume that you panicked.  and that you probably didnt even play the frickin album.  

vinyllover said    
I hope this helps clarify things.     

i hope so, too.  seems like clarification is somethin you kinda need.  

for me, all that was clarified is that you are an awfully slow whip.  matrix-animation slow.  

im sayin, everyone else hit the ground running, you havent hit the ground yet; you still in mid air from jumpin out the door.  at this rate, you wont touch the ground until sometime around saturday morning.