User talk:Daphnea
Welcome!
Hello, Daphnea, and welcome to Conservapedia!
We're glad you are here to edit. We ask that you read our Editor's Guide before you edit.
At the right are some useful links for you. You can include these links on your user page by putting "{{Useful links}}" on the page. Any questions--ask!
Thanks for reading, Daphnea!
Richard Dawkins
It appears I made a mistake. Please accept my apologies. Geoff PlourdeComplain! 20:02, 23 June 2008 (EDT)
- Thank you. No problem. Daphnea 20:04, 23 June 2008 (EDT)
Stop making positive edits, part of the lulz from this place comes from their HI-larious "definitions". Make more troll edits, but don't give advice on how to correct page. Jesus, dude.--Ivysaur 22:41, 23 June 2008 (EDT)
Answer to your question.
Bugler did not seem to want to answer, so here is the best answer I can come up with. I would suggest steering clear of any pages that start with the word "liberal," or contain the word "values." Those pages are watched pretty closely, and any dissenting information is pretty quickly reverted. Other than that there is no easy way to tell what pages are dangerous ground. Barack Obama is another. If you look at the talk page and see alot of arguing and debate, that might be an indicator. --Tim (CPAdmin1)talk Vote in my NEW polls 11:40, 24 June 2008 (EDT)
- I'll repeat what I said on Bugler's talk page, and on your talk page. Feel free to carry on the conversation at any of these.
- When you say "dissenting information" what do you mean? My edits were to fix factual problems. One was to correct something said about Wikipedia (the Wikipedia article we talk about no longer says what we say it does). The other was to clear up a statement that was not backed up by references, and so not verifiable according to the Conservapedia Commandments.
- When I came here I thought that this was a wiki, like Wikipedia but written from a Conservative point of view. Are there actually restrictions on who can edit articles? Daphnea 11:56, 24 June 2008 (EDT)
Thanks for chipping in on the compass article
I think it's safe to say that contributing to the compass article is "safe ground." I'm still trying to figure out "the rules" here and am finding that a lot of them are unspoken - you find out when it's too late that you've transgressed. I've been shunned (blocked) once already for violating some obscure rule that said if you talk too much, rather than directly make major edits, you'll be blocked. This implies that anyone (like me) who would rather discuss something contentious before actually changing an article has to learn simply to shut up. I personally think that is counterproductive.
Writing about compasses is much more soothing (and as an ex-navigation type, something I rather enjoy). -- AdmiralNelson 16:21, 24 June 2008 (EDT)