User:Jtrainor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| jklozvrfajbk vsalvnkanvls;a |
This user likes banging on the keyboard. |
| PS | This user is addicted to Pixy Stixs |
| S.O.A.P. | This user is a fan of Snakes on a Plane. |
http://gundam.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page linkin' this here since you can't complain about linkspam on a userpage
An opinion on Wikipedia, posted by one Lord Kenneth elsewhere, which pretty much sums up how I feel about this place after hanging out here a while, along with some other pertinent stuff.
"Wikipedia's community is a joke. It is full of drama and very lame politics, people voting upon whether someone is wrong or not. It has edit wars (the person who is right is treated the same as the person who is clearly wrong) and petty liars trying to ban people they don't like. The NPOV rule turns articles into "he-said, she-said" fights where "some scientists say the earth is an oblate spheriod, but other scientists claim discrepancies in these measurements and insist the earth is flat".
Contrabassoon had this to say about the Jewish conspiracy:
Worse yet, Wikipedians talk about how articles will magically be corrected... eventually. Sure, the "community" can theoretically fix everything given enough time, but people are using it as a resource right now.
jacert had this to say about the Jewish conspiracy:
Wikipedia is useless crap because anyone can write anything down. Case in point: read the article history on the Qassam article. Contentious issues are just clouded with polemics by assholes with an agenda to push. Until Wikipedia has some sort of filtering system that prevents people from polluting the resource with their bias, it is absolutely useless for any sort of reliable information. It is only useful if you already know a subject and want a quick summary of it to refresh your memory. Anybody who genuinely relies on Wikipedia to inform themselves on any subject is misguided. There is a reason why academics rely on peer-reviewed publications and Wikipedia is quite a good example of why.
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