Revision as of 19:29, 7 November 2008 editJaakobou (talk | contribs)15,880 edits →Note: clarify← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:54, 15 December 2008 edit undoViriditas (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers169,303 edits →Muntazer al-Zaidi: new sectionNext edit → | ||
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:If you want to - as you did - insert the broad claim that "Hezbollah's image has been tarnished since May 2008", you would have to source this assertion and also be more specific - do reliable sources say this? Even if there are some that do say it, do others disagree? And tarnished in whose eyes, everyone's? Equally putting "Iranian-controlled", as you also have in the Nasrallah article, in front of Hezbollah is also questionable, since there is no consensus among serious analysts that Iran has day to day control as such over the group. For info (kind of back to where we started) I am not a Hezbollah cheerleader, and am also well aware of the wide range of views of the group and the hostility to it, even within Lebanon and the wider Arab world. The point is that whatever my own view or analysis is, I don't put it into articles here. --] (]) 17:51, 7 November 2008 (UTC) | :If you want to - as you did - insert the broad claim that "Hezbollah's image has been tarnished since May 2008", you would have to source this assertion and also be more specific - do reliable sources say this? Even if there are some that do say it, do others disagree? And tarnished in whose eyes, everyone's? Equally putting "Iranian-controlled", as you also have in the Nasrallah article, in front of Hezbollah is also questionable, since there is no consensus among serious analysts that Iran has day to day control as such over the group. For info (kind of back to where we started) I am not a Hezbollah cheerleader, and am also well aware of the wide range of views of the group and the hostility to it, even within Lebanon and the wider Arab world. The point is that whatever my own view or analysis is, I don't put it into articles here. --] (]) 17:51, 7 November 2008 (UTC) | ||
::Nickhh and others make some effort in maintaining neutrality and policy. Indeed, ] sources should be used alongside promoted changes, esp. in regards to contenteous content. There's perhaps too many lapses in judgement and heated conduct during arguments on Middle East related articles, but as I've stated before, it is improper to make real life assosiactions with controversial figures and organizations. Being able to work within the ] policies is important to the stability of the project. Cheers, <b><font face="Arial" color="teal">]</font><font color="1F860E"><sup>'']''</sup></font></b> 19:28, 7 November 2008 (UTC) clarify 19:29, 7 November 2008 (UTC) | ::Nickhh and others make some effort in maintaining neutrality and policy. Indeed, ] sources should be used alongside promoted changes, esp. in regards to contenteous content. There's perhaps too many lapses in judgement and heated conduct during arguments on Middle East related articles, but as I've stated before, it is improper to make real life assosiactions with controversial figures and organizations. Being able to work within the ] policies is important to the stability of the project. Cheers, <b><font face="Arial" color="teal">]</font><font color="1F860E"><sup>'']''</sup></font></b> 19:28, 7 November 2008 (UTC) clarify 19:29, 7 November 2008 (UTC) | ||
== Muntazer al-Zaidi == | |||
''Mr. al-Zaidi gained fame when he threw his shoes at President George W. Bush during a press conference in Baghdad, Iraq.'' | |||
:Not true. Did you bother to do any research before you wrote this article or did you just wing it? This is an encyclopedia, you know. Zaidi gained international fame when he was kidnapped in Iraq in November 2007. Please fix your errors. ] (]) 07:54, 15 December 2008 (UTC) |
Revision as of 07:54, 15 December 2008
Social Parking
Thank you for supporting the article Social Parking. Much appreciated. -IDNexpert
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Cheers, :) Dlohcierekim 02:08, 1 October 2007 (UTC)
Note
Heyo Fastabbas,
This comment of yours - - was wholly inappropriate. If you are concerned an editor has a conflict of interest, it is fair to ask them about it, but without suggesting they are terrorists or directly affiliated with terrorists. WP:NPA is a guideline you must read and adhere to. To summarize the policy, "Comment on content, not on the contributor. Personal attacks will not help you make a point".
In cases of concerns/disputes please take the time to review WP:DR.
Cheers, Jaakobou 11:29, 7 November 2008 (UTC)
- Tbh I found it funny more than anything, given that it is utterly absurd rather than merely inaccurate. If you fling it at others, they may not be so forgiving. As for article content, Fastabbas please understand that there are several policies and guidelines here that you should really take a bit more time to read around. WP:NPOV, WP:OR and WP:RS are three important ones. Editors can't just make assertions in articles here based on what they think or believe, however strongly they - and maybe 1000s of others - might happen to believe it. Instead information here should be presented in a balanced way, with reference to mainstream, reliable sources. For example an article can't just state "Hezbollah is a terrorist, sectarian organisation" or "Hezbollah is in fact a CIA front group". For the former it would have to say "Hezbollah has been condemned as a terrorist sectarian organisation by xxx" (and then cite a source for that); for the latter you might be able to source the claim to some obscure online blog and attribute it to that source, but even then it could not go in the article, as it is clearly a fringe view, not backed by any reliable source.
- If you want to - as you did - insert the broad claim that "Hezbollah's image has been tarnished since May 2008", you would have to source this assertion and also be more specific - do reliable sources say this? Even if there are some that do say it, do others disagree? And tarnished in whose eyes, everyone's? Equally putting "Iranian-controlled", as you also have in the Nasrallah article, in front of Hezbollah is also questionable, since there is no consensus among serious analysts that Iran has day to day control as such over the group. For info (kind of back to where we started) I am not a Hezbollah cheerleader, and am also well aware of the wide range of views of the group and the hostility to it, even within Lebanon and the wider Arab world. The point is that whatever my own view or analysis is, I don't put it into articles here. --Nickhh (talk) 17:51, 7 November 2008 (UTC)
- Nickhh and others make some effort in maintaining neutrality and policy. Indeed, wiki-reliable sources should be used alongside promoted changes, esp. in regards to contenteous content. There's perhaps too many lapses in judgement and heated conduct during arguments on Middle East related articles, but as I've stated before, it is improper to make real life assosiactions with controversial figures and organizations. Being able to work within the dispute resolution policies is important to the stability of the project. Cheers, Jaakobou 19:28, 7 November 2008 (UTC) clarify 19:29, 7 November 2008 (UTC)
Muntazer al-Zaidi
Mr. al-Zaidi gained fame when he threw his shoes at President George W. Bush during a press conference in Baghdad, Iraq.
- Not true. Did you bother to do any research before you wrote this article or did you just wing it? This is an encyclopedia, you know. Zaidi gained international fame when he was kidnapped in Iraq in November 2007. Please fix your errors. Viriditas (talk) 07:54, 15 December 2008 (UTC)