Steve Block wrote:
Is Requests for comments broken? I'm curious as to
how many people on
the list have followed one and given comment recently, as I've had one
up a while now and had no outside input. It's frustrating because I
think I'm in a subtle POV and OR instance and the person I'm engaged
with has managed to find an advocate and I'm confused as to the whole
prrocess. Since I've got dragged into a debate I've lost my admin hat
and I can't seem to attract outsiders to the page to build a consensus.
It's gotten damn longwinded now, and my patience is becoming
exhausted. I've tried the civil debate and it's getting nowhere. All I
really want now is simply lots of damn voices to build a consensus. I
don't care if I am right or wrong so long as a consensus is built and
the policies are respected. So please, follow this link, read the whole
damn talk page and build the encyclopedia, a word at a time in this
instance.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Taylor_Allderdice_High_School#Need_outsid…
Some time ago we had a long-running and often bitter debate over whether
high-schools were sufficiently notable to be included in Wikipedia.
They are now generally accepted. Speaking as a person who always
supported their inclusion, I also have to admit that there are very few
that would personally interest me. The nearest that I have ever been to
Pittsburgh has been to drive by on the Interstate that runs south of the
city. I took a quick look at the article, corrected a minor grammar
error, and decided that I didn't want to spend the time understanding
the problems connected with a high-school in a city that I have never
visited. The possible fact that my
great-great-great-great-great-grandfather was imprisoned there at Fort
Duquesne when he was captured by the British enemy during the Seven
Years' War.is not sufficient justification to attract my interest. The
best you can hope for is editors with local interest in Pittsburgh; the
subject is notable but inherently local.
Ec