Haha, fair enough. I'm probably raging a little myself but I feel it shouldn't be allowed in THIS format. And as I said, I do think those who wish to express themselves may as long as their prepared to whether the backlash.rossatdi said:I'm not saying its a defensible personal action for someone to take and I wish them all rapid transport to the made up hell they so believe in .... but, it's still their freedom to do it.Puppeteer Putin said:I understand that, but it claims to be an encyclopedia. That is "a book or set of books containing articles on various topics, usually in alphabetical arrangement, covering all branches of knowledge or, less commonly, all aspects of one subject." They display one, and that's right wing bollocks.rossatdi said:Ah Conservapedia, because the truth has an unfair liberal bias.
Freedom of speech, has to be left to happen. Doesn't mean anyone will take it seriously though? Only the idiots who would normally be persuaded by right wing propaganda would fall for any of it anyway.
They're slanting history, claiming to be a credible archival resource. For example if put in an entry about the Holocaust and ended the article with "oh, but it never happened, this is what the jews claimed" that is a blatant untruth, and those who claim that on media are chased down like the plague. Why not the same for bias in encyclopedias?
Yes perhaps only those that were prone to the propagandist in the first place will notice, but younger generations won't know this. If they find that whilst writing a school assignment, how are they to know it's political spin rather than fact?
One would hope that a half decent education system that instilled the "no using wikipedia as a reference" would solve that rapidly. As soon as you try to source some of the more entertaining crap from Conservapedia you run into things like the suspiciously short article on the Crusades.
Ah, must leave it, anger building!
My HUGE, Unwavering issue is that it's claims to be an encyclopedia, yes in Wiki format but not everyone knows that. Wiki is ironically more reliable because of the amount of peer-review those articles receive.