#1 ·
Since the forum owner hasn't seen fit to address this specific issue—presumably due to being a busy man—I am directing my question toward the admins and the rest of the community:
By what logic is Ego serving as a supermod—and even a moderator for the religion subforum?
To put this into perspective: imagine if we had a subforum dedicated to Holocaust survivors, where the primary contributors would be Jewish people, yet someone decided to appoint an avowed Nazi as a supermod. That individual would then oversee that specific section, likely without ever hiding their blatant prejudice against those victims.
Or consider a scenario where someone with ties to insurgent groups was appointed to moderate a forum dedicated to veterans of the American Civil War... and so on.
Of course, these are somewhat extreme analogies, but I believe something quite similar is unfolding within the religion subforum.
Ego is a declared Atheist, frequently drafting articles that target faith and believers. He doesn't attempt to hide his connections or friendships within anti-religious and hyper-liberal circles—groups whose very objective is to dismantle faith and the church—nor does he hide his own involvement with them, having openly boasted about writing pieces for them. At the very least, I would argue that Ego is facing a significant conflict of interest.
So, I ask you: is this really a standard practice? How long will we allow moderators and supermods to be appointed based solely on personal affinities and social connections?
Additionally, I would appreciate some clarification regarding why the former moderator of the religion subforum, blue bird, was removed from her position.
By what logic is Ego serving as a supermod—and even a moderator for the religion subforum?
To put this into perspective: imagine if we had a subforum dedicated to Holocaust survivors, where the primary contributors would be Jewish people, yet someone decided to appoint an avowed Nazi as a supermod. That individual would then oversee that specific section, likely without ever hiding their blatant prejudice against those victims.
Or consider a scenario where someone with ties to insurgent groups was appointed to moderate a forum dedicated to veterans of the American Civil War... and so on.
Of course, these are somewhat extreme analogies, but I believe something quite similar is unfolding within the religion subforum.
Ego is a declared Atheist, frequently drafting articles that target faith and believers. He doesn't attempt to hide his connections or friendships within anti-religious and hyper-liberal circles—groups whose very objective is to dismantle faith and the church—nor does he hide his own involvement with them, having openly boasted about writing pieces for them. At the very least, I would argue that Ego is facing a significant conflict of interest.
So, I ask you: is this really a standard practice? How long will we allow moderators and supermods to be appointed based solely on personal affinities and social connections?
Additionally, I would appreciate some clarification regarding why the former moderator of the religion subforum, blue bird, was removed from her position.