FG4, read my first post again. TJ does not make the rules of this forum, but when the OP of a thread says he won't accept this or that, there's no point in users offering "this or that."
How was his post not meaningful? Ffs -_-
See the above. It's the same reason we infract users for offering a penny for accounts: if it's obvious the OP isn't interested or won't accept something, then the offer has no purpose.
And what about the guy that TJ told to post on his thread? Why did he receive an infraction?
He can dispute it if he disagrees. That's not the topic of this discussion, and I don't know who you're talking about.
Correct me if I'm wrong here, but isn't the point of moderators and admins on a website to watch over and make sure nothing bad happens? Right now it just seems like a dictatorship. Why put so much emphasis on punishing members? Don't be like "oh it's to stop post count, people spam to get trusted" because that's crap and doesn't have to do with this situation
It absolutely has to do with the situation. We have specific intentions in mind when we create rules, but we cannot say that the rules apply to some users and not to others. Although mods frequently forgo infractions based on situational considerations, I said - and maintain - that what wcmore did was technically against the rules, and if a mod chose to infract him, they did nothing wrong.
Moreover, the "point" of moderators and admins is not singular. We do watch over the site and make sure nothing 'bad' happens (deleting keyloggers, phishers, banning scammers, etc), but we are also responsible for keeping discussions on-topic, trying to ensure that members are at least somewhat civil to each other, etc. This site is a blackmarket, and many people come here to trade: with that in mind, it is also our job to make that process as simple and effective as we can. If a user doesn't want paypal, and says so, then they shouldn't have to read 5 pages of paypal offers.
Sythe.org has never claimed to be a democracy, though I always laugh when people call it a 'dictatorship'. Either way, if you don't like it, you can leave.