Thank you, I see it entirely differently now.  
**

--- In [email protected], doctor_gabby_savy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "Marek Reavis" <reavismarek@>
> wrote:
> >
> > Preach on, Brother.  I agree with everything said below.  And do feel
> > like much of FFL has been hijacked and taken to an entirely different
> > tone and tenor from what it used to be.  
> ...
> And this latter group are responsible for over half
> > the entire postings.
> 
> Compared to two years ago, there are now 2-10 times the number posts,
> compared on monthly basis, than then. So half of the new postings are
> to your liking. Lets assume you enjoyed 100% of posts two years ago
> (hard to believe).  So you now have 1-5 times as many "good" posts, in
> your view. So your gripe and grief has nothing to do with the quantity
>      of good posts, but apparently that you now have to schroll a bit
> more. Poor Baby! :) You could simple choose e-mail subscriptions and
> use filters for your undesirables -- though you may miss a lot.
> 
> 
> > There are several people
> > whose posts I consistently open because I know that there will be
> > something of value in what they write.  Conversely, there are a
> > half-a-dozen or maybe a little more, whose posts I almost always 
> > skip  because they are consistently carping on someone else's post 
> > (from the same half dozen).  
> 
> One person's carping is anothers "insightful critique". I believe the
>   FFL population contains a wider range of views and backgrounds
> compared to two years ago. This is a good thing, IMO. A wider range of
> views will naturally bring out a wider range of critiques.  Again, 
> this is a good thing, IMO. 
> 
> A good critic of the facts, sourcing, logic or style of any post can
> be excellent  feedback -- to the poster and indirectly for all
> readers.  It can, and does, IMO, raise the averall quality of posts in
> the longrun.
> 
> A more diverse group and set of posts will also bring out a wider
> range of styles of criticism (criticism as in "film, food, literature
> or design 'criticism'". Over the years, some are more refined, some
> cruder. Though "crude" to some may be simply a missing of context. If
> you read thread selectively, and suddenly read an (intended) satire of
> a prior post, you may think it is totally bizzarre, out of placeB and
> rude. But that may be your "lack" -- you don't get the references and
> allusions. It may be a quite insightful critique of a prior post --
> but due to your limited vision and reading, it appears "crude".
> 
> Also, if you "peg" aka sterotype someone as "crude" often it will
> become a self-fulfilling prophecy. You will find "evidence" of
> crudeness everywhere. But if read from a "fresh-field", you may find
> humor and/or reasonable criticism.
> 
> > Bummer.  
> 
> Bummerness is structured in consciousness.
> 
> So I can't sympathize with your plight too much. You have as many,
> perhaps many times more "quality" posts now, compared to the past, and
> your missing of seeing  quality in "bad" posters may be due to your
> own shortcomings.
>







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