Difference between revisions of "Wikipedia police"
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m (Reverted edits by Wikipedian2 (Talk); changed back to last version by Karajou) |
(wtf? who is JCMadtac? and regardless of if you're gonna block me again, this is in violation of your very own commandments 1 and 2 - it doesn't matter who points this out if it's true) |
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The '''Wikipedia police''', or Wikipedia secret police, is a group of anonymous editors and administrators who quickly censor material that undermines the [[liberal]] and [[atheistic]] belief systems. This police has virtually no accountability to anyone and applies a complex set of rules in a completely one-sided manner. They almost never have user names reflecting their real names, and often operate under childish or anti-intellectual user names. | The '''Wikipedia police''', or Wikipedia secret police, is a group of anonymous editors and administrators who quickly censor material that undermines the [[liberal]] and [[atheistic]] belief systems. This police has virtually no accountability to anyone and applies a complex set of rules in a completely one-sided manner. They almost never have user names reflecting their real names, and often operate under childish or anti-intellectual user names. | ||
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[[category:Wikipedia]] | [[category:Wikipedia]] | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
*[http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles/Wikipedia.html The Truths and Lies of WikiWorld] [[Philip Coppens]], ''[[Nexus Magazine]]'', Accessed February 27, 2008 | *[http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles/Wikipedia.html The Truths and Lies of WikiWorld] [[Philip Coppens]], ''[[Nexus Magazine]]'', Accessed February 27, 2008 | ||
Revision as of 21:50, February 27, 2008
The Wikipedia police, or Wikipedia secret police, is a group of anonymous editors and administrators who quickly censor material that undermines the liberal and atheistic belief systems. This police has virtually no accountability to anyone and applies a complex set of rules in a completely one-sided manner. They almost never have user names reflecting their real names, and often operate under childish or anti-intellectual user names.
External Links
- The Truths and Lies of WikiWorld Philip Coppens, Nexus Magazine, Accessed February 27, 2008