Lavos stop arguing before you dig yourself into a hole you can't get out of. Your argument is so flawed it's not funny, I'll point them out to your now:
1) Just because Tornadus-T has a fast U-turn doesn't mean it plays in any way like Genesect - I suggest you go read Pocket's post from a few pages back. Genesect's U-turn actually hurt pretty much everything, Tornadus-T's U-turn hits like piss. Genesect's main attack WAS U-turn, Tornadus-T's is not. This means that when Tornadus-T uses an attack (usually Hurricane), it hits a resist. It then has to U-turn out to something that can either take a paralysis move or something like that, or potentially watch your momentum disappear because Rotom-W just Volt Switched on YOUR switch-in. Change the situation to Genesect. After it uses an attack, you're looking at a counter to YOUR counter, because Genesect just U-turned out. You could say that Torn-T can U-turn out first turn too, but it would done so little damage that no-one would have cared.
2) Genesect was banned for way more reasons than Tornadus-T - If anything pushed Genesect over the line, IMO, was how hard Rock Polish Genesect was to stop. It had very different counters for its different coverage moves. After an RP, it was practically impossible to revenge kill, while still having the coverage to kill like 70-80% of the metagame. Tornadus-T, on the other hand, can't sweep like Genesect can. This is not even mentioning that Genesect also had a huge number of other sets that was able to run, all of them extremely threatening or ridiculously versatile. Tornadus-T has one set, which while good, is relatively easy to stop in comparison (I guess you could say Bulk Up Acrobatics, but seriously, who thinks that set is good?).
3) Even IF Tornadus-T plays like Genesect, you cannot claim just because Genesect is broken, Tornadus-T is broken. That is an utter logical fallacy right there. I used this for the Deo-N vs Deo-A comparisons, but it applies here. Lets just use a real life example that's relatively close to me. To get into graduate medical school, you need a score of 70/100 or above in the admissions test. Now you have Bob and James. Bob got into medical school with a score of 70/100. You cannot apply the logic that "James's competence is SIMILAR to Bob, therefore he must also get into med school. 69/100 is SIMILAR to 70/100, but still below the cutoff. To prove that James is indeed qualified to get into med school, he has to be either equal or better to Bob. Now if you replace Bob with "Genesect", James with "Tornadus-T", admission score to some arbitary rating of the Pokemon's ability that we're not going to bother to define because it's too complicated, and getting into med school with "Uber", you can easily see that this logic fails.
1) Just because Tornadus-T has a fast U-turn doesn't mean it plays in any way like Genesect - I suggest you go read Pocket's post from a few pages back. Genesect's U-turn actually hurt pretty much everything, Tornadus-T's U-turn hits like piss. Genesect's main attack WAS U-turn, Tornadus-T's is not. This means that when Tornadus-T uses an attack (usually Hurricane), it hits a resist. It then has to U-turn out to something that can either take a paralysis move or something like that, or potentially watch your momentum disappear because Rotom-W just Volt Switched on YOUR switch-in. Change the situation to Genesect. After it uses an attack, you're looking at a counter to YOUR counter, because Genesect just U-turned out. You could say that Torn-T can U-turn out first turn too, but it would done so little damage that no-one would have cared.
2) Genesect was banned for way more reasons than Tornadus-T - If anything pushed Genesect over the line, IMO, was how hard Rock Polish Genesect was to stop. It had very different counters for its different coverage moves. After an RP, it was practically impossible to revenge kill, while still having the coverage to kill like 70-80% of the metagame. Tornadus-T, on the other hand, can't sweep like Genesect can. This is not even mentioning that Genesect also had a huge number of other sets that was able to run, all of them extremely threatening or ridiculously versatile. Tornadus-T has one set, which while good, is relatively easy to stop in comparison (I guess you could say Bulk Up Acrobatics, but seriously, who thinks that set is good?).
3) Even IF Tornadus-T plays like Genesect, you cannot claim just because Genesect is broken, Tornadus-T is broken. That is an utter logical fallacy right there. I used this for the Deo-N vs Deo-A comparisons, but it applies here. Lets just use a real life example that's relatively close to me. To get into graduate medical school, you need a score of 70/100 or above in the admissions test. Now you have Bob and James. Bob got into medical school with a score of 70/100. You cannot apply the logic that "James's competence is SIMILAR to Bob, therefore he must also get into med school. 69/100 is SIMILAR to 70/100, but still below the cutoff. To prove that James is indeed qualified to get into med school, he has to be either equal or better to Bob. Now if you replace Bob with "Genesect", James with "Tornadus-T", admission score to some arbitary rating of the Pokemon's ability that we're not going to bother to define because it's too complicated, and getting into med school with "Uber", you can easily see that this logic fails.