Blogger keeps offering more services. Thus a new comment policy.
First, now you will be required to register in some on line identity service (such as Google +). Usually a simple procedure, but one you need to do for every computer you work with (Chrome has a way to coordinate all of your computer if you do not work from a public one). That way everyone will have to come up with a nickname or real name, no more anonymous (unless you register as Anonymous Anonimity or some other crank). Hopefully it will be easier to follow threads since apparently people have a hard time replying inside a given comment (more room for improvement at Blogger)
In exchange I will give up on the post verification and put moderation only on posts older than 2 days.
I risk to have less comments but that does not bother me much. However once you register it should be easier for you to comment and exchange views with other readers if you wish.
As for trolls I will be more severe than ever and erase any, and those who should have known better but replied nevertheless. I admit that my patience has run out with PSF, the only ones that still bother to post in this type of blogs, so I will not punish any bona fide Venezuelan chavista.
Monday, October 15, 2012
16 comments:
Comments policy:
1) Comments are moderated except for the first day of the post publication where they will appear immediately. If you comment after the first day it may take up to a day or two for your note to appear.
2) Your post will appear if you follow the following rules. If you wrote in the open window period, I will be ruthless in erasing any comment that do not follow these rules, as well as those who replied to that off rule comment.
3)COMMENT RULES:
Do not be repetitive.
Do not bring grudges and fights from other blogs here (this is the strictest rule).
This is an anti Chavez blog, with 95% anti Chavez readers that have made up their minds over fourteen years and thus trying to prove us wrong is considered a troll. Still, you are welcome as a chavista to post, in particular if you want to explain us coherently as to why chavismo does this or that. Though I am not holding my breath.
Of course insults and put downs are frowned upon and I will be sole judge on whether to publish them.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Human Rights violations in Venezuela, from the Tascon list to political prisoners.
- Amnesty International Venezuela's page
- Human Rights Watch Venezuela's page
- COFAVIC page (in spanish)
- Tell Chavez you will not accept his having political prisoners
- A review of the video "La Lista" detailing all the abuses of the Tascon list
- Miguel's compilation
- A summary of 20 lies about the video "The Revolution will not be televised"
- The video debunking the April 11 2002 governmental lies
- "La Cadena", a video explaining how Chavez tried to hide the reality of April 11 2002 by bloc king TV news
test.
ReplyDeleteTest reply.
DeleteDaniel, Does blogger have the raking comment option? You know like you tube, where user can mark a comment as inappropriate so that it does no show? That could help. Cheers
ReplyDeleteNo, it does not. I am not too keen on such high a rating even though I came out rather well where I wrote.
Deletepabloretega
DeleteAre you kidding? youtube is the biggest disaster for commenting and ratings I have yet to see.It is pathetic.
I consider opposition members who insult psfs or other opposition members,and those who create straw men arguments and slander others to be the real trolls.
How much damage has the opposition done in allowing Chavismo to flourish.I would love to see this as a topic.
I should think quite a bit pf damage has been done by the opposition as well as by the Chavistas.
For sure, people that get into those insult wars play completely into Chavez polarization strategy.
DeleteSome countries are tinkering with the idea of ending all anonymous commenting online. Insanity.
ReplyDeleteAt least we can all keep track of who said what
ReplyDeleteThe tubes anonymity has somehow allowed people to dismiss courtesy, diplomacy and whatever measure of education. Now if they want to call you names, they just do it.
ReplyDeleteI like the idea of no anonimous in the comments
Where is the Facebook option?
ReplyDeleteIf we want to make our ideas public then we should be willing to take responsibility for them. Anonymous commenting is for throwing a stone and hiding the hand...
ReplyDeleteThe more so that I am not asking for an ID card, just the courtesy to come up with a nick name for discussion. How many times have I been criticized by "anonymous" claiming it as a divine birth right of sorts.... People can fake their ID when signing up for one of those signing services.
DeleteAre you serious?--or, delirious, imperious, querulous?
ReplyDeleteCould be a specie of becoming unbalanced, more curious.
We'll see--what comes to be...
I am dead serious, which may not be your case.
DeleteI have no problem with that :) I've been Liz Taylor (not!) since the beginning.
ReplyDeleteI agree Daniel, so many anonymous posts are so confusing...
Yes, and because I cannot keep all the 'anonymouses' straight without a great deal of attention and time that I do not have, I tend not to read at least half of their comments.
ReplyDeletefirepigette