(10-05-2012, 21:27)Crashlander04 Wrote: (10-05-2012, 15:21)Leech Wrote: (10-05-2012, 14:24)Crashlander04 Wrote: (10-05-2012, 11:12)iDieForEXP Wrote: (10-05-2012, 06:22)Crashlander04 Wrote: Then the rules should specifically address exceptions. Simple.
There's no way that the rules can encompass all of what should and should not happen on the server. The community needs to step up and take some responsibility for their actions. Even if you do violate something that you didn't know about, someone'll let you know and boom. Now you know. You most likely won't be punished until the second or third time you do something that you know is wrong.
If that thing is blatantly wrong, yes, that makes sense. The problem arises when the action is subjective and controversial. (eg; raiding too much with RP reason, breaking blocks with the intention of fixing them, etc..).
Crash, we get that you're pissed that Ian's banned, you can start making arguments that don't focus on that point now
I gave two examples for the purpose of helping give a picture of what a subjective offence could be. There is nothing wrong with that.
Unless you have a point relevant to this discussion, whether as a legitimate argument or constructive critic of my own argument, please, don't be a cunt.
Let me restate it then. My argument is that you attempt to validate every single argument by bringing up Solitude and Ian. Your argument for why a major portion of a plan is bad is based on a single example, the validity of which is extremely debatable. Furthermore, months after this event has occurred, you still consistently use this as your main point for almost every topic. Whether it's pushing the demotion of someone involved are preventing legitimate change, I can always expect the same argument from you. Every time you do this, your argument appears invalid to me and many others. So, if you ever want us to take you seriously, shut the fuck up about Solitude. They're gone , get over it
tl;dr Kiwike ≠ Ian