What makes you think this isn't another scam, or all part of the same scam?
And the description is still nonsense.
Apparently not, but I do know something about electronics. I collect vintage electronic test equipment, some of which cost more new in the 1970s than those cables do now, though obviously much, much cheaper now, as it's vintage and no longer cutting edge. What's notable about the technical manuals and documents for said equipment is that they describe everything about how the equipment is constructed, how it works, how it's calibrated and how it's to be maintained, all in straightforward, scientifically justifiable, clear-as-a-bell terms that make sense.
Which is entirely unlike those Audioquest cables, which are described in terms that have nothing to do with electronic or scientific reality.
Test equipment relies on high quality, noise-free, distortion-free interconnects and cables that are used with signals from DC to hundreds and even thousands of megahertz. Good quality leads and interconnects for that purpose aren't cheap -- they aren't lamp cords -- but they don't cost as much as a car, either. The most expensive passive test probes cost hundreds of pounds -- and, again, the technical documents explain why in straightforward, meaningful, scientific terms -- they're not many thousands of pounds with a description that is utter and complete fictional construction.
Professional-grade scientific and performance equipment is not cheap, and with good reason. These wires are neither, and they're expensive with no reason other than the sellers can get away with it -- or think they can get away with it -- because there are consumers who are gullible enough to be taken in by it, or at least gullible enough to defend it.
Crap needs to be taken down a notch or two for being crap, otherwise we wind up wallowing in a sea of nonsense, lies and scams.