Reddit is breaking the law
in Feedback & Suggestions ·
Charles Fox10 said:No, it isn't clever. When a rational person realizes something wasn't written correctly, common decency—at least for me—dictates they fix it at the next opportunity.
Charles, I know you consider yourself a rational person, and I know you aren't someone who hates dialogue, but I’m pointing out something a bit more nuanced here when I ironically suggest you should have "corrected yourself" a little.
I honestly think we’ve reached a point where these kinds of oversights—along with much cruder ones—have been happening for far too long. It’s gotten to the stage where we can move past calling them mere "oversights" and start calling them what they actually are: symptoms.
You get this distinct impression that something is fundamentally rotten in the core of this community when, not only through obsessive political nitpicking but also through various administrative statements, you constantly run into viewpoints and mindsets that would typically be relegated to the fringes of any civilized society.
In a real democracy, those fringe views wouldn't even break 4% of the vote, so when you tally up all these oversight instances, the minor corrections, and the belated disclaimers from that same group of people signing off on garbage posts—you end up with a reflection in the mirror that isn't particularly pleasant. It’s certainly not the image one would want to represent them in the real world.