If you bothered to read the discussion that was censored you will see that the evidence to show that mediae were fricatives is overwhelming I cited the account of Dionysios Thrax which proves the mediae were fricatives but the advocates of the reconstructed pronunciation knowing that it demolished their theory erased it   I cited the inscriptional record which is the basis of Caragounis research and the dishonest advocates of the reconstructed pronunciation erased that too And once again you have shown that you have no grasp whatsoever of Semitic linguistics since I have told you often enough that protoSemitic had both fricative and nonfricative forms of b d and g    as well as f t k    which were represented in Phoenician script by letters which were allophones for both The fricative and nonfricative versions of these sound still existe today in Arabic but in Hebrew the original protoSemitic fricative became breaths and the nonfricative became fricatives long before Hellenistic times    As for these sounds in other indoEuropean languages Grimm got it wrong as I have prove in the discussion here  These sounds were originally fricatives since that is the only way German could have undergone the changes it underwent without the sounds of the psila mediae and dasea being confused