| Revision as of 20:33, 29 March 2013 editAkuri (talk | contribs)181 edits →Question← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:07, 29 March 2013 edit undoMathsci (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers66,107 edits →QuestionNext edit → | ||
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| ::Courcelles also told me he thought an arbitration case should cover all of the recent issues there have been in the race and intelligence topic area. So if there is a request, it should cover all of that as well as FPAS. I know he's not the only person whose conduct related to this area has been a problem. I'd like Arbcom to deal with the other problem editors as well, preferably all in the same case. ] (]) 20:33, 29 March 2013 (UTC) | ::Courcelles also told me he thought an arbitration case should cover all of the recent issues there have been in the race and intelligence topic area. So if there is a request, it should cover all of that as well as FPAS. I know he's not the only person whose conduct related to this area has been a problem. I'd like Arbcom to deal with the other problem editors as well, preferably all in the same case. ] (]) 20:33, 29 March 2013 (UTC) | ||
| ::{{ec}} Clearly, after just '''ten''' edits with a registered account, arbcom is not the first stop for dispute resolution. But there seems to be no dispute at all. Zilch. Perhaps after one year's editing with a registered account, after having encountered persistent conduct problems in editing '''articles''', that might be reasonable. At the moment all that is on record is the inexcusable harassment of Dougweller. That was loosely connected with a frivolous SPI request, where it was suggested that he might be a meatpuppet of KillerChihuahua. My nderstanding is that there is that at present there is a moratorium on arbcom requests concerning R&I. That applies in particular to frivolous requests. Why should someone with barely enough edits to be autoconfirmed feel they need to go to arbitration. These edits pushing for litigation are too similar to the editing patterns of various editors who have recently been indefinitely blocked by arbcom. ] (]) 21:07, 29 March 2013 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 21:07, 29 March 2013
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Question
Hello NE Ent. I'm the person who contacted you here, but I finally have an account now.
There is an issue I explained here that I think should be in arbitration. Courcelles told me if I want Arbcom to take a new look at it, I should make a case request. I never have tried to do that before, and I wonder if arbitrators won't take it seriously because I registered so recently, even though before registering I edited for a long time as an IP. But I don't think it should be delayed until after I make more edits from my account, because then arbitrators will think it happened so long ago it no longer matters. You seem familiar with the history of this situation, so can you give any help? Akuri (talk) 10:40, 29 March 2013 (UTC)
- What specific goal do you wish to accomplish? NE Ent 17:26, 29 March 2013 (UTC)
- I think the arbitrators should prohibit Future Perfect at Sunrise from making any more admin actions related to the race and intelligence topic, and maybe also take away his admin powers. In this part of his request a few months ago, Cla68 showed that FPAS already lost his admin powers once before, in the Macedonia 2 case.
- Courcelles also told me he thought an arbitration case should cover all of the recent issues there have been in the race and intelligence topic area. So if there is a request, it should cover all of that as well as FPAS. I know he's not the only person whose conduct related to this area has been a problem. I'd like Arbcom to deal with the other problem editors as well, preferably all in the same case. Akuri (talk) 20:33, 29 March 2013 (UTC)
- (edit conflict) Clearly, after just ten edits with a registered account, arbcom is not the first stop for dispute resolution. But there seems to be no dispute at all. Zilch. Perhaps after one year's editing with a registered account, after having encountered persistent conduct problems in editing articles, that might be reasonable. At the moment all that is on record is the inexcusable harassment of Dougweller. That was loosely connected with a frivolous SPI request, where it was suggested that he might be a meatpuppet of KillerChihuahua. My nderstanding is that there is that at present there is a moratorium on arbcom requests concerning R&I. That applies in particular to frivolous requests. Why should someone with barely enough edits to be autoconfirmed feel they need to go to arbitration. These edits pushing for litigation are too similar to the editing patterns of various editors who have recently been indefinitely blocked by arbcom. Mathsci (talk) 21:07, 29 March 2013 (UTC)