4947 - FOR
4948 - FOR
4949 - FOR
4950 - FOR
4951 - FOR
4952 - 9xAGAINST
4953 - FOR
4954 - AGAINST (I still don't like so much subjectivity in a core system)
4955 - FOR
4956 - FOR
4957 - 9xAGAINST

4957   | Protection Racket (2)       | Murphy    | 1  | 29Apr07 | O

I call for judgement on the following statement:

"Murphy's message with datestamp Sun, 29 Apr 2007 16:59:19 -0700 had
the effect of submitting a proposal."

Arguments:

Rule 106 states, in part, "A player submits a proposal by publishing
it with a clear indication that it is intended to become a proposal".
I argue that the form of Murphy's message did not contain any such
indication. I see a request to remove this (existing) proposal from
the pool, albeit referencing it with the wrong name, and then a
precise copy of the existing proposal.

Evidence:

-----
Rule 106/4 (Power=3)
Adopting Proposals

     A proposal is a document outlining changes to be made to Agora,
     including enacting, repealing, or amending rules, or making
     other explicit changes to the gamestate.

     A player submits a proposal by publishing it with a clear
     indication that it is intended to become a proposal, which
     places the proposal in the Proposal Pool.  The proposer of a
     proposal may remove it from the Pool by announcement.
[rule abbreviated]

-----
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: Ed Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Agora Business <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: BUS: Proposal:  Protection Racket
Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2007 16:59:19 -0700

I remove "Proposal Racket" from the pool.

Proposal:  Protection Racket

[We will, of course, relinquish this power and implement a fix, in
return for a suitable token.  To do otherwise would be Not Fun.]

Create a rule with this text:

      Murphy, OscarMeyr, and Quazie are Oligarchs.

      An Oligarch may refuse a CFJ by announcement.  A refused CFJ
      ceases to be a CFJ.

      An Oligarch may refuse a proposal by announcement.  A refused
      proposal ceases to be a proposal.
-----

--
The Goddess Eris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"You can't prove anything."
   -- Gödel's Incompetence Theorem

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