User talk:67.174.35.165

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You have new messages (last change).

Thank you for experimenting with the page Dacian language on Wikipedia. Your test worked, and it has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you may want to do. Take a look at the welcome page to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. A link to the edit I have reverted can be found here: link. If you believe this edit should not have been reverted, please contact me. P.B. Pilhet / Talk 00:57, 2 February 2007 (UTC)

Please stop. If you continue to vandalise Wikipedia, as you did to Dacian language, you will be blocked. Fireice 01:09, 2 February 2007 (UTC)

[edit] Your Question

In regards to your question, I don't know much about the history of Europe (just the basics), but that's not the reason I reverted your edit. I called the edit vandalism because you removed a significant amount of information from the article without leaving an appropriate edit summary describing why you did it. When making "big" changes like you made, it's also best to talk them over first on the article's talk page, to make sure that there is consensus that what you're doing is acceptable by everyone else. Please also keep in mind that Wikipedia has a no original research policy, which states that every fact in an article must be backed up by a reliable source; your own knowledge of any subject thus does not qualify unless it is backed up by a reliable third-party source with you can cite (give as a reference).

One more thing: be careful to always leave civil messages to other Wikipedians. Your post on my talk page may be considered to be in violation of our civility policy. Not only that, but it may be considered a personal attack (the worst violation of our civil policy), both on me and the Jewish people. Making personal attacks on others, especially bordering on racism, can be an instant way to get your editing priviledges revoked. Thanks for your question. If you need any assistance, I'd be glad to offer it. -- P.B. Pilhet 15:14, 4 March 2007 (UTC)

P.S. -- As for the Bible, there have been thousands and thousands of different New Testament manuscripts found all over that match each other almost flawlessly (with slight rewordings here and there among a few different ones). The Bible is probably the most reliable document on history that we have, actually. -- 15:14, 4 March 2007 (UTC)

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