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How moderators should be chosen

Started by feralotter2 · · 👁 15 views · 107 replies

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Participants feralotter2Brenda Hayes16steelskipper5dustyranger64amberskipper3Sophia Thomas7Bradley Sanders4Timothy Davis59briskfox65Brandon Lopez6silvertiger11vividtiger922graniteridge6rustydrifter10Steven Reedambermason16Susan PriceJoshua Hughes4Austin Harris8fadedsailor932
vividtiger922 vividtiger922 Member
39 messages
joined Apr 2009
#81 ·
Brenda Hayes16 said:I’m going to have to disagree there. Claiming there aren't even two or three people on this entire subforum capable of stepping up as a mod is basically a straight-up insult to 🤷
And honestly, I don't buy it. It's not like I woke up yesterday; I know exactly what the vibe is like on a few of these subforums, and I know what the candidates are actually capable of.

Sorry, but that's just how it is. It makes it seem like you mods are some kind of rare, mythical species.

Exactly. That doesn't mean I don't think we're short on candidates, but when you consider the sheer number of hoops people have to jump through, one might actually be glad they're missing...

If you were looking for highly specific technical skills—demanding resumes and background checks—that would make sense. But instead, you're hunting for people with a shred of goodwill and actual intuition, which is secondary to the real issue: you either end up with mediocre types who are impossible to criticize, or people who are deeply liked by a few while everyone else remains too uninformed to even form an opinion.

You sometimes forget that being a decent moderator doesn't necessarily mean you're a "talent scout." Someone might be a solid moderator or a fine editor without having any knack for spotting potential talent; they simply don't see it or haven't considered it. This setup essentially ensures you only ever get the perspective of the current moderation team, since they are the ones doing the nominating and choosing. Furthermore, potential candidates aren't even spoken to until they've been selected, so you're always hearing just one side of the story. And finally, if we had transparent voting, we wouldn't just see who was picked, but also who was passed over, which could be quite telling...

I found a little experiment on a small forum quite fascinating—you probably know the one—where several current mods from here were present, yet they ended up electing newcomers with almost zero experience. These new folks weren't any worse than the veterans; they were just a bit greener. Sometimes, people just need a chance. But here, with all this bureaucratic red tape, most people never even get that opportunity.
Brenda Hayes16 Brenda Hayes16 Member
36 messages
joined May 2013
#82 ·
dustyranger64 said:No, it doesn't.
You're constantly cherry-picking keywords to fit your own narrative, which is honestly just rude.
Like this time—you're leaving out the word "interested." Such a huge detail.
Because plenty of incredibly high-quality posters—people way more capable than most mods—just don't want to, don't have the time, or whatever else. I've seen it happen plenty of times.

The idea that there are 5 to 10 amazing candidates just waiting in the wings on the PDF... ah well...

Btw, if it isn't a secret, how can you be so sure about those PDFs?

Oh sure, it's a total secret. Just like how one of you two refuses to actually name any candidates for your subforum.

Besides, it would be easy to just pop open a thread on the subforums, maybe even pin it to the top, titled something like: "Discussion regarding potential subforum moderators" or whatever. That way, you'd see a bunch of candidates—some actually serious ones—showing up, stating their availability, sharing their thoughts on the subforum, stuff like that.
Or, if you aren't going to do that for every single subforum, you could at least have one official, working thread somewhere on the site titled: "Applying for a Subforum Moderator Position."

Then you'd definitely have more interested people. Basically, you need to work on the propaganda for your own seats and show people they're actually available.

It's easy to just claim people aren't capable or simply don't want to.
Sophia Thomas7 Sophia Thomas7 Active Member
183 messages
joined Aug 2015
#83 ·
Brenda Hayes16 said:Oh sure, it's a total secret. Just like how one of you two refuses to actually name any candidates for your subforum.

Besides, it would be easy to just pop open a thread on the subforums, maybe even pin it to the top, titled something like: "Discussion regarding potential subforum moderators" or whatever. That way, you'd see a bunch of candidates—some actually serious ones—showing up, stating their availability, sharing their thoughts on the subforum, stuff like that.
Or, if you aren't going to do that for every single subforum, you could at least have one official, working thread somewhere on the site titled: "Applying for a Subforum Moderator Position."

Then you'd definitely have more interested people. Basically, you need to work on the propaganda for your own seats and show people they're actually available.

It's easy to just claim people aren't capable or simply don't want to.

Honestly, what’s the point in even mentioning it? It doesn't change a thing about who I think would be an excellent candidate.
feralotter2 feralotter2 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Nov 2012
#84 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:Honestly, what’s the point in even mentioning it? It doesn't change a thing about who I think would be an excellent candidate.

Because maybe it could prevent one bad choice from simply replacing another.
Timothy Davis59 Timothy Davis59 Member
18 messages
joined May 2013
#85 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:Honestly, what’s the point in even mentioning it? It doesn't change a thing about who I think would be an excellent candidate.

If there's something worth mentioning, then let's talk about it... 😁
Sophia Thomas7 Sophia Thomas7 Active Member
183 messages
joined Aug 2015
#86 ·
feralotter2 said:Because maybe it could prevent one bad choice from simply replacing another.

My bad, I didn't realize this thread was about how the LJES mods aren't up to par and we need to start scouting for replacements. Totally missed that subtext.

Timothy Davis59 said:If there's something worth mentioning, then let's talk about it... 😁

Just throwing a comment out there for the sake of it, I guess. 😁
feralotter2 feralotter2 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Nov 2012
#87 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:My bad, I didn't realize this thread was about how the LJES mods aren't up to par and we need to start scouting for replacements. Totally missed that subtext.

Just throwing a comment out there for the sake of it, I guess. 😁

I'm not even talking about LJES—just speaking generally. If the current staff leaves, or if we just need another moderator on the forum...
steelskipper5 steelskipper5 Active Member
176 messages
joined Feb 2010
#88 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:Honestly, what’s the point in even mentioning it? It doesn't change a thing about who I think would be an excellent candidate.

Look, I've only been hanging out on LjES for a few days—and honestly, just two and a half threads—but I’m pretty sure I know exactly who you're talking about. I mean, anyone could figure that out just by scrolling through the forum for a minute.
feralotter2 feralotter2 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Nov 2012
#89 ·
steelskipper5 said:Look, I've only been hanging out on LjES for a few days—and honestly, just two and a half threads—but I’m pretty sure I know exactly who you're talking about. I mean, anyone could figure that out just by scrolling through the forum for a minute.

Whether it's some shady lobbyist, a close buddy, or even a relative...
dustyranger64 dustyranger64 Active Member
76 messages
joined Jan 2008
#90 ·
steelskipper5 said:Look, I've only been hanging out on LjES for a few days—and honestly, just two and a half threads—but I’m pretty sure I know exactly who you're talking about. I mean, anyone could figure that out just by scrolling through the forum for a minute.

Do tell. 🍿
feralotter2 said:Whether it's some shady lobbyist, a close buddy, or even a relative...

You've gotta love this level of constructive feedback...
feralotter2 feralotter2 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Nov 2012
#91 ·
dustyranger64 said:Do tell. 🍿

You've gotta love this level of constructive feedback...

I actually experience these things firsthand—which is exactly why I'm all for changing how we pick modes...
Brenda Hayes16 Brenda Hayes16 Member
36 messages
joined May 2013
#92 ·
dustyranger64 said:Yeah, because the admins basically never turn down a suggestion for new mods. 😁

Haha, let's be real—he never turns down an admin's suggestion anyway!
Alright, look, it’s pretty obvious now that you're just trolling and talking nonsense for the hell of it.

I'm not joking around.
Go ahead and keep fighting amongst yourselves. You’re clearly just trying to stop a massive wave of interested folks from this sub ever getting a vote, all so you can keep running things however you want without anyone calling you out on your nonsense. 🤷

Sophia Thomas7 said:What kind of "objectivity" are we even talking about? I told you I found one candidate suitable for my pdf. You’re insisting I need to add several more, even though I can't get behind those choices.

How exactly is that being objective?

Look, you can't call it "objective" if you aren't being objective yourself. It’s a circular argument. Besides, moderating a community isn't exactly rocket science; the job shouldn't be so demanding that one single person has to shoulder the entire load for a thousand users. 🤷
And let’s not even get started on you guys actually putting in some real work on propaganda for the moderator slots just so you'd have actual candidates to pick from—though we all know that's the last thing you want to do. 🤷 So, we’re left asking the big question: why?

Sophia Thomas7 said:Honestly, what’s the point in even mentioning it? It doesn't change a thing about who I think would be an excellent candidate.

Honestly, it doesn't even matter for this specific thread. I’ve seen on a few different subreddits that there were candidates who actually wanted the job—people who had the support of the majority and even went on record during the appeal process explicitly stating they wanted the position. But nope. Not a chance. That moderator didn't even blink at their statement.

So, let me get this straight: we don't even have any candidates lined up, and you guys aren't even trying to stop the whole thing from going completely south because you’re too busy protecting your own little cushy seats and pushing that propaganda around. 🤷
rustydrifter10 rustydrifter10 Regular
693 messages
joined Apr 2011
#93 ·
Timothy Davis59 said:If there's something worth mentioning, then let's talk about it... 😁

Maybe that person just doesn't want to be dragged through the mud here right now.

Regarding the whole moderator selection process—honestly, we've been over this a million times, and the conclusion always ends up being the same: nothing is changing. Look, I get it, the current system isn't perfect, but it’s the most workable option we have at the moment. That said, I'm totally open to chatting about it, because hey, maybe some genuinely great new ideas will surface, which is exactly what we're doing right now.

Someone mentioned that the users aren't asked who they'd prefer to see in charge. Now, I do ask sometimes, but usually, I'm reaching out to people I've personally offered a moderator role to who turned it down, or folks I think provide really high-quality content on the PDF, or people I just generally respect even if I don't think they're quite cut out for the actual job. I don't poll everyone every single time, but I do it occasionally. And honestly, those suggestions have actually helped me during later searches; there have even been times where I ended up suggesting someone because they were recommended to me, though only if I truly felt they were a solid candidate myself. For me, it’s not enough to just follow someone else's lead; I need to be able to stand behind my choices and say, "Yes, I personally believe this person would be an excellent mod." Some people just can't make a call like that, no matter how many other names are thrown around.

And we can always circle back to the fact that this forum isn't a democracy, and from what I can tell, it isn't going to become one anytime soon.

We can also reiterate that the owner has absolutely no intention of changing how mods are selected. If we happen to come up with a better idea—something actually superior to the current setup—we can certainly pass it along to him, and then it's entirely up to him whether he accepts it or shuts it down.

When it comes to the different methods being proposed here, I'm definitely on the same page as what dustyranger64 and Sophia Thomas7 have already pointed out.
Steven Reed Steven Reed Regular
354 messages
joined Dec 2014
#94 ·
Brenda Hayes16 said:I'm not joking around.
Go ahead and keep fighting amongst yourselves. You’re clearly just trying to stop a massive wave of interested folks from this sub ever getting a vote, all so you can keep running things however you want without anyone calling you out on your nonsense. 🤷

Look, you can't call it "objective" if you aren't being objective yourself. It’s a circular argument. Besides, moderating a community isn't exactly rocket science; the job shouldn't be so demanding that one single person has to shoulder the entire load for a thousand users. 🤷
And let’s not even get started on you guys actually putting in some real work on propaganda for the moderator slots just so you'd have actual candidates to pick from—though we all know that's the last thing you want to do. 🤷 So, we’re left asking the big question: why?

Honestly, it doesn't even matter for this specific thread. I’ve seen on a few different subreddits that there were candidates who actually wanted the job—people who had the support of the majority and even went on record during the appeal process explicitly stating they wanted the position. But nope. Not a chance. That moderator didn't even blink at their statement.

So, let me get this straight: we don't even have any candidates lined up, and you guys aren't even trying to stop the whole thing from going completely south because you’re too busy protecting your own little cushy seats and pushing that propaganda around. 🤷

Do you have any idea how many clones would show up to cast their votes? Sure—I realize that increasing the user count might be exactly what Anderlon is aiming for—but honestly, I’m not even sure he’d actually enjoy it.
Reviewing and tallying all those valid versus invalid ballots... honestly, I don't know who would even volunteer for that headache—and personally, I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole, even if I were dead. 😍

Voting for or against the MOD—it’s an exercise in pure futility. Between all the hidden pitfalls and logical traps, you're basically just asking for a bigger mess.
Did Mark appoint his buddy John as a moderator? Honestly—it doesn't bother me one bit—as long as Mark and John actually do their jobs right.
The real issue arises when Mark and John start moderating poorly—basically playing favorites and picking sides among certain groups on this Reddit thread—along with all the other nonsense I’ve had the displeasure of witnessing since I joined these forums.

So, here’s my suggestion—the mods could actually ask the community who they’d recommend for a moderator position. I say "could"—it's not like it's mandatory, though some people do go about this via private message—but it would be a much better way to handle things.

If we want to actually curb this moderator overreach—and I mean really stop the arbitrary whims of the staff—one solution seems obvious: Anderlon needs to strip the admins of their power to install or remove mods whenever they feel like it based on "forum needs." This assumes, of course, that nothing can be changed without his personal blessing—which is exactly what I gathered from reading through this thread.

With three admins on board, you’d think—given that power isn't concentrated in just one person's hands—that we could actually expect the most objectively qualified candidate to come out on top. It's not exactly rocket science.
A suggestion for the admins—just because it’s easier to grab a former moderator since they already know how the tools work doesn't mean it's actually the smartest move. Chill out a little and take a risk; you might just stumble upon an excellent new mod. Look, if they turn out to be a disaster, we can always strip them of the title—but that just lands us right back at Anderlon.

Can we please just drop that idiotic rule about how a Mod 58 PDF can block a mod installation? The whole point of having home-base PDFs is to handle exactly that—otherwise, there’s zero incentive for me to ever step up and become an archive mod. 😢 🤣
vividtiger922 vividtiger922 Member
39 messages
joined Apr 2009
#95 ·
Steven Reed said:Do you have any idea how many clones would show up to cast their votes? Sure—I realize that increasing the user count might be exactly what Anderlon is aiming for—but honestly, I’m not even sure he’d actually enjoy it.
Reviewing and tallying all those valid versus invalid ballots... honestly, I don't know who would even volunteer for that headache—and personally, I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole, even if I were dead. 😍

Voting for or against the MOD—it’s an exercise in pure futility. Between all the hidden pitfalls and logical traps, you're basically just asking for a bigger mess.
Did Mark appoint his buddy John as a moderator? Honestly—it doesn't bother me one bit—as long as Mark and John actually do their jobs right.
The real issue arises when Mark and John start moderating poorly—basically playing favorites and picking sides among certain groups on this Reddit thread—along with all the other nonsense I’ve had the displeasure of witnessing since I joined these forums.

So, here’s my suggestion—the mods could actually ask the community who they’d recommend for a moderator position. I say "could"—it's not like it's mandatory, though some people do go about this via private message—but it would be a much better way to handle things.

If we want to actually curb this moderator overreach—and I mean really stop the arbitrary whims of the staff—one solution seems obvious: Anderlon needs to strip the admins of their power to install or remove mods whenever they feel like it based on "forum needs." This assumes, of course, that nothing can be changed without his personal blessing—which is exactly what I gathered from reading through this thread.

With three admins on board, you’d think—given that power isn't concentrated in just one person's hands—that we could actually expect the most objectively qualified candidate to come out on top. It's not exactly rocket science.
A suggestion for the admins—just because it’s easier to grab a former moderator since they already know how the tools work doesn't mean it's actually the smartest move. Chill out a little and take a risk; you might just stumble upon an excellent new mod. Look, if they turn out to be a disaster, we can always strip them of the title—but that just lands us right back at Anderlon.

Can we please just drop that idiotic rule about how a Mod 58 PDF can block a mod installation? The whole point of having home-base PDFs is to handle exactly that—otherwise, there’s zero incentive for me to ever step up and become an archive mod. 😢 🤣

It might seem like something that’s easy to just "quietly ignore," but this mode selection process is inherently rigged by its very design. Why? Because Section 58 of the PDF reveals exactly how these selections are made behind the scenes. Even if they don't step in to issue an outright "veto" during the actual discussion, there are countless ways to pull the strings on a decision... They could easily slide into an admin's inbox via a private message, for instance. Meanwhile, the regular users on Reddit have absolutely no clue that a moderator is even needed, let alone that one is being requested or selected—leaving them at a massive disadvantage, even if they technically have the right to make suggestions...

In theory, breaking down the system this way might make sense on paper, but the reality on the ground is a different story entirely. It’s all well and good to say, "just eliminate this specific department," but you can't simply delete ingrained habits and institutional attitudes overnight... If the prevailing mindset within the administration remains that controlling moderator access is more vital than ensuring subreddits actually have enough staff and competent leadership, then they will inevitably find a workaround to achieve the same result, just through different channels...
Brenda Hayes16 Brenda Hayes16 Member
36 messages
joined May 2013
#96 ·
rustydrifter10 said:Maybe that person just doesn't want to be dragged through the mud here right now.

Regarding the whole moderator selection process—honestly, we've been over this a million times, and the conclusion always ends up being the same: nothing is changing. Look, I get it, the current system isn't perfect, but it’s the most workable option we have at the moment. That said, I'm totally open to chatting about it, because hey, maybe some genuinely great new ideas will surface, which is exactly what we're doing right now.

Someone mentioned that the users aren't asked who they'd prefer to see in charge. Now, I do ask sometimes, but usually, I'm reaching out to people I've personally offered a moderator role to who turned it down, or folks I think provide really high-quality content on the PDF, or people I just generally respect even if I don't think they're quite cut out for the actual job. I don't poll everyone every single time, but I do it occasionally. And honestly, those suggestions have actually helped me during later searches; there have even been times where I ended up suggesting someone because they were recommended to me, though only if I truly felt they were a solid candidate myself. For me, it’s not enough to just follow someone else's lead; I need to be able to stand behind my choices and say, "Yes, I personally believe this person would be an excellent mod." Some people just can't make a call like that, no matter how many other names are thrown around.

And we can always circle back to the fact that this forum isn't a democracy, and from what I can tell, it isn't going to become one anytime soon.

We can also reiterate that the owner has absolutely no intention of changing how mods are selected. If we happen to come up with a better idea—something actually superior to the current setup—we can certainly pass it along to him, and then it's entirely up to him whether he accepts it or shuts it down.

When it comes to the different methods being proposed here, I'm definitely on the same page as what dustyranger64 and Sophia Thomas7 have already pointed out.

One of the top three most important sentences in this thread (the other two are mine)

So, should we just close the thread then? Or is there some actual reason why you opened this whole thing, Nica, if it just leads to the fact that Anderlon isn't interested in changing the mod selection process?

Oh, right. People are suggesting better ideas than what we currently have, but Anderlon doesn't want to change anything.

Fine. Then why not start a new thread: Applications for specific subforum moderators

If that's not an option, then why not?
Timothy Davis59 Timothy Davis59 Member
18 messages
joined May 2013
#97 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:My bad, I didn't realize this thread was about how the LJES mods aren't up to par and we need to start scouting for replacements. Totally missed that subtext.

Just throwing a comment out there for the sake of it, I guess. 😁

No, I’m talking about testing that one scheme I mentioned before. We comment on the selection of the new moderator, and if there aren't any serious criticisms, then the new moderator is accepted. That doesn't mean the administration will actually listen to those critiques—they probably won't—but at least we'd have a say if things get bad. On the flip side, if the feedback is positive, it might actually motivate the candidate. Looking at how many people here turn down the moderator role, this could be a decent way to encourage someone to actually step up... 🤷
steelskipper5 said:Look, I've only been hanging out on LjES for a few days—and honestly, just two and a half threads—but I’m pretty sure I know exactly who you're talking about. I mean, anyone could figure that out just by scrolling through the forum for a minute.

I don't read much, but I think they're talking about Susan Price. My picks are Alex and Hildegard... 😁
Sophia Thomas7 Sophia Thomas7 Active Member
183 messages
joined Aug 2015
#98 ·
Brenda Hayes16 said:I'm not joking around.
Go ahead and keep fighting amongst yourselves. You’re clearly just trying to stop a massive wave of interested folks from this sub ever getting a vote, all so you can keep running things however you want without anyone calling you out on your nonsense. 🤷

Look, you can't call it "objective" if you aren't being objective yourself. It’s a circular argument. Besides, moderating a community isn't exactly rocket science; the job shouldn't be so demanding that one single person has to shoulder the entire load for a thousand users. 🤷
And let’s not even get started on you guys actually putting in some real work on propaganda for the moderator slots just so you'd have actual candidates to pick from—though we all know that's the last thing you want to do. 🤷 So, we’re left asking the big question: why?

Honestly, it doesn't even matter for this specific thread. I’ve seen on a few different subreddits that there were candidates who actually wanted the job—people who had the support of the majority and even went on record during the appeal process explicitly stating they wanted the position. But nope. Not a chance. That moderator didn't even blink at their statement.

So, let me get this straight: we don't even have any candidates lined up, and you guys aren't even trying to stop the whole thing from going completely south because you’re too busy protecting your own little cushy seats and pushing that propaganda around. 🤷

This is great. So, I'm "not objective" simply because I mentioned that one person impressed me. Brilliant. Thanks for the deep philosophical exchange. 😁
Brenda Hayes16 Brenda Hayes16 Member
36 messages
joined May 2013
#99 ·
Sophia Thomas7 said:This is great. So, I'm "not objective" simply because I mentioned that one person impressed me. Brilliant. Thanks for the deep philosophical exchange. 😁

Look, even Superman doesn't impress me. We're talking about people who are capable of doing moderation—which basically means having a few more buttons than your average user to edit posts and hand out bans.
It’s not like we should be treating them like they have superpowers or anything. They really don't.
Bradley Sanders4 Bradley Sanders4 Active Member
108 messages
joined Jul 2018
#100 ·
Brenda Hayes16 said:Voting exists specifically to curb moderator bias.
If the site needs two mods because, say, demand is high, then they should just say: "Hey everyone, this time we're voting for two out of these four candidates."
It's not exactly rocket science.
That way, we actually eliminate that sense of moderator unchecked power.

And believe me, if you look at how things are actually moderated right now, there's no shortage of potentially decent candidates. You can't just claim beforehand that someone won't do a good job.

The fact that you didn't know anyone is irrelevant. The bottom line is we need to reduce moderator favoritism and create some balance.
Give the actual users of a sub-forum a vote in who represents them.

Brenda Hayes16, if the mods are the ones making the suggestions and then the users vote, how exactly would you stop moderator bias during the nomination process itself?

Look, let's be clear. I'm all for having a discussion with the subforum members before installing a new mod, but I'm totally against adding unnecessary layers of bureaucracy. We shouldn't be creating rules just to check a box, especially when the end result is just swapping one undemocratic system for another. Don't take this personally.

Steven Reed said:Do you have any idea how many clones would show up to cast their votes? Sure—I realize that increasing the user count might be exactly what Anderlon is aiming for—but honestly, I’m not even sure he’d actually enjoy it.
Reviewing and tallying all those valid versus invalid ballots... honestly, I don't know who would even volunteer for that headache—and personally, I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole, even if I were dead. 😍

Voting for or against the MOD—it’s an exercise in pure futility. Between all the hidden pitfalls and logical traps, you're basically just asking for a bigger mess.
Did Mark appoint his buddy John as a moderator? Honestly—it doesn't bother me one bit—as long as Mark and John actually do their jobs right.
The real issue arises when Mark and John start moderating poorly—basically playing favorites and picking sides among certain groups on this Reddit thread—along with all the other nonsense I’ve had the displeasure of witnessing since I joined these forums.

So, here’s my suggestion—the mods could actually ask the community who they’d recommend for a moderator position. I say "could"—it's not like it's mandatory, though some people do go about this via private message—but it would be a much better way to handle things.

If we want to actually curb this moderator overreach—and I mean really stop the arbitrary whims of the staff—one solution seems obvious: Anderlon needs to strip the admins of their power to install or remove mods whenever they feel like it based on "forum needs." This assumes, of course, that nothing can be changed without his personal blessing—which is exactly what I gathered from reading through this thread.

With three admins on board, you’d think—given that power isn't concentrated in just one person's hands—that we could actually expect the most objectively qualified candidate to come out on top. It's not exactly rocket science.
A suggestion for the admins—just because it’s easier to grab a former moderator since they already know how the tools work doesn't mean it's actually the smartest move. Chill out a little and take a risk; you might just stumble upon an excellent new mod. Look, if they turn out to be a disaster, we can always strip them of the title—but that just lands us right back at Anderlon.

Can we please just drop that idiotic rule about how a Mod 58 PDF can block a mod installation? The whole point of having home-base PDFs is to handle exactly that—otherwise, there’s zero incentive for me to ever step up and become an archive mod. 😢 🤣

IIRC, unless there’s a legitimate reason to object to a candidate, that "rule" doesn't actually get used. Honestly, mod elections usually go pretty smoothly.

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