If I see potential problems, then I have the capability to perform verification testing myself.
The historical performance of an AV over many years is probably the best guide, but that provides virtually no assurance that the product will protect at the moment that it needs to protect. AV test labs, Youtube testers, other types of AV testers or reviewers - they're data points for consideration.
My suggestion is for people to not be paranoid, not be too focused on security software, and to use what they like and stick with it. Then move onto other better, more constructive uses of their time.
There's a lot of people out there that just want to play with as many security software as they can, mash it up, talk about them, compare notes, ... and I get it.
Since you're claiming that various tests have such problems, then please prove your argument by presenting the reports where you verified tests.
Second, please prove your suggestion by presenting your own tests.
Finally, since you claim that you can verify tests on many other things, then prove that as well.
If you refuse to do so, then I'll know that you're trolling.


