最初由 wushuren 发布
同样我也不希望禁止F功个人的思考和发言,但如果直接大段转贴违反加拿大和西方社会政教分离原则的该运动网站的写手文章,我个人倾向于删除,但会在程序正义的情况下删除,并给对方留下余地,取决于网络公民的意愿,投票同意形成规则和正确举报,本人照章办事。反功文章因为来源五花八门,并且如果没有违反什么版规,我不倾向于删除。例如试图钻本论坛不主动删贴的空子,反功文章大量在短时间转贴刷屏,一旦被正确举报,连同ID一起封杀!毫不客气。
绝对的公平是没有的,坚决维护了程序正义的论坛就是公平的论坛。
"如果直接大段转贴违反加拿大和西方社会政教分离原则的该运动网站的写手文章,我个人倾向于删除,但会在程序正义的情况下删除..."
Wow... What an elaborate and carefully constructed sentense, and it sounds pretty righteous too. I have to admit that when I read this line it did bring a grin to my face, because I'm impressed by your effort...

But unfortunately the smell of your intention of playing games on people and the clumsy amateur manipulation is all over the places. I'm sorry to burst your bubbles again...
You obviously don't understand what 政教分离原则 in democratic societies means. Let me try to be more specific. It means the separation between CHURCH and GOVERNMENT. It does not mean the separation between RELIGION and POLITICS. It does not mean people with religious belief in democratic societies should be banned from expressing their views on politics. It is more ridiculous even using this principle as the reason or excuse to single out a particular group of people and to ban them from quoting other people's views or articles not even written by them if the views or articles happen to criticize a particular government or a particular party.
In case you don't know, religion always has more or less connection with politics, whether you like it or not. For example, if I remember correctly, the US president G. W. Bush is Christian, the former president Clinton is Christian, the former US Attorney General John Ashcroft is Mormon. One more example in case you don't know, it was the big population of Christian conservative voters who constituted a substantial part of George W. Bush's voter base and voted him to the White House twice. I guess now you can see, similar to FLG members, these people have religious believes too. Their participation in politics is much more than just quoting views or articles from others. Some of these people are even professional politicians. Their paticipation or day to day work in politics seems to violate your so called
"加拿大和西方社会政教分离原则" much more than what those FLG members did which was just quoting what views or articles from others. Do you want to ban them too?...
It's a well-known fact that in democratic societies, ordinary people regardless their religious background are protected by constitutions to express their views, to choose a party to vote for or against, and can even be voted to president or prime minister, let alone quote someone else views or articles. But strangely and interestingly in the same democratic society such as Canada, a forum moderator at CFC singles out a particular group of people discriminatively and openly banning them from quoting other people's views or articles. Is this group of people second class citizens? second class human being? Is this a policy you initiated yourself? or you are doing it on behalf of CFC? And why these funny incidents keep happening at CFC and nowhere else?
You may say that the proposed policy is not final yet or it hasn't been implemented. That's true, but your INTENTION and PREFERENCE are quite obvious and clear by raising this type of unfair and stupid policies alone, not to mention what you said
"我个人倾向于删除". It's funny you even call it
"但会在程序正义的情况下删除" without knowing what a basic concept such as
"加拿大和西方社会政教分离原则" is...
In case you may ask, why religious leaders in Canada and US and other democratic countries do not seem to be very vocal on politics? The short answer is they don't have to because everyone in democratic societies has the right to express his or her views including quoting views or articles from others, has the right to choose and vote, etc. These rights are protected by constitutions. So basically people will decide or take care of the direction of their country in every 4 years. That's only true in the case of democratic societies. On the other hand, throughout history there have been many examples that religious leaders and ordinary people with various religion believes criticized authorities or standed up against injustice in society or in government. For example the archbishop Desmond Tutu of Anglican Church in the South Africa is an prominant example as a religious leader to criticize the former South African government. He later won the Nobel Peace Price and the Gandhi Peace Prize. Speaking of Gandhi who was a Buddhist (if I recall correctly), many participants or followers in Gandhi's Non-Violence Movement against the former British government were believers of Hinduism and Buddhism. Examples like these show that it can be a good thing that even religious leaders or leaders with strong religious inclination speak out or get involved in politics against injustice in society or in goverment.
In short, people in democratic societies expressing their views including quoting other people's view or articles are simply exercising one of their basic human rights and are protected by constitutions. It has nothing to do with the violation of the principle of separation between church and government.
Sometimes it's amusing to see your games or tricks are unfolding and to see how you are playing them on people trying to muddle the water or to mislead people. I guess you really think you are the smartest guy on earth, and rest of us are just too dumb, huh?...
Just one more thing before attending to my pigs. Next time before peddling your theory or whatever you call it, take a deep breath, then sit back, spend sometime to read and understand some very basic concepts in democracy such as "separation between church and government", "exercising basic human rights", and the difference between the two. By doing so you will be able to understand that exercising basic human rights DOES NOT equal violation of the principle of separation between church and government. Otherwise, people may cast more doubt either on your theory or on your character as a person...
By the way, seeing your not very impressive tricks reminds me that I haven't been able to get around to respond to your previous comment addressed for me. Sorry for being lazy, and of course being busy is another reason. I will try to reply later, and thanks for reminding me of that. Please do not hesitate to let me know if there is ANY inacuracy in my quotations of your arguments...
Happy Chinese New Year to All...