That's a conclusion we can draw. Another is that perhaps in that particular case my judgement was better than the mod's. Yet another is that that particular mod and I have a history which perhaps biases his judgement. There's any number of conclusions we can draw, voyager, and a reason I come off as grating to some people here is because I correct their fallacious logic like I just did with you.
I don't think I'm exceptional, I think a few members here engage in behaviours - namely, excessively linking Twitter posts from problematic accounts - that drag the place down and that their behaviours should be corrected. Why is it you think my judgement has anything to do with this? Where is my judgement involved in what I proposed here:
Reporting is all well and good, but there's a qualitative difference between my engagement in this forum and that of heavy users like yourself. I've been a member here 4x longer than you have (if we count all your alts), yet you have 75% more posts than I do. I average fewer than 2 posts a day while you average 12. It's unusual enough that a mod noted it as he banned one of your previous alts
Banned & Warned Members List
warned member: voyager1 Reason: posting of several politically provocative posts based on anonymous source" is nothing but spreading rumours Sentence: one week ban as per last warning, one month by next infraction ban was promoted to permanent due to posting of political BS and trolling!
www.sinodefenceforum.com
Given the posting patterns you exhibit, I'm not sure I can agree with or even understand what you would consider a "normal forum member."
I don't have any formal training in psychology, but the projection here is obvious even to a layman. You and a couple of others seem to have taken my post on the chin, even though I didn't name anyone in my original post or in any subsequent post. I'll leave it to the reader to conclude whatever he wishes from that observation.
Finally, voyager, if I could give you a piece of friendly advice - consider the philosophy of the greatest mathematician in history, Carl Friedrich Gauss, when it came to publishing his results: "Few, but ripe."
