Hello.

REad it yourself and interpret it for me if you will.

http://lists.asc.upenn.edu/pipermail/ucneighbors/2007-July/000007.html


On 7/29/07 4:08 PM, "Doc Baldy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>>  However, if it is your intent to form another list and filter and screen
>> those with you dislike or disagree, I feel it is blacklisting.
> 
> I agree with you but is this what Kyle actually said was going to
> happen?  I apparently missed that part of his posting.  It was my
> understanding that the moderation was in regards to the overt
> aggressiveness, not dissension.
> 
> Best,
> Stephen
> 
> 
> 
> On 7/29/07, Wilma de Soto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>>  Under normal circumstances it wouldn't.
>> 
>>  However, if it is your intent to form another list and filter and screen
>> those with you dislike or disagree, I feel it is blacklisting.
>> 
>>  Let's add to that the active recruiting of new members and/or diverting
>> existing members to the new listserv, because the UC listserv has a bunch
>> of, fill in the blank: crazies, cranks, belligerent non-viable entities with
>> whom you would NEVER want to communicate and the sort of people who are just
>> the fringe elements and not indicative of the wants of the "real community."
>>  or:
>> 
>>  "Come to our listserv.  You'll like it much better! You don't want to join
>> the UC listserv because...."
>> 
>>  Well... I feel it's at least a form of blacklisting.
>> 
>> 
>>  On 7/29/07 12:58 PM, "Dave Axler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>>  As for a new list, I can see some arguments on both sides.
>> 
>>  What I can't see, though, is how "lightly moderated" is getting translated
>> into having a "blacklist" -- a term
>>  that's been thrown out by at least three different people so far.
>> 
>> 
>>  -----Original Message-----
>>  From: Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>  To: [email protected]
>>  Sent: Sun, 29 Jul 2007 2:57 am
>>  Subject: Re: [UC] Listserve Reform of the UC list
>> 
>>  I'm with you guys (and Maggie). Besides, meeting in person to discuss this
>> stuff defeats the purpose of the list entirely since the list itself is a
>> "place" to discuss things. It also immediately excludes anyone who can't be
>> at the meeting place at the meeting time. One of the points of the listserv
>> is that it's available to and includes everyone--everyone with computer
>> access at least. This just seems silly.
>> 
>>  Frankus
>>  Sleek. Edgy. Infinitely flexible.
>> 
>>  On Jul 28, 2007, at 11:01 PM, Wilma de Soto wrote:
>> 
>> 
>>  Hear, hear!
>> 
>>   If the name of this new forum is as Al Krigman wrote, that says it all.
>> 
>>   This is the by-product mentality of people who are used to arranging their
>> communities as they see fit, (i.e. suburban-type developments with all the
>> amenities in place.) NOW, all we have to do is find the "right kind of
>> people" to share in "our little corner of Heaven."
>> 
>>   This is a city!  You will find ALL types of people in cities and one
>> should not feel threatened when their statements or opinions shatter the
>> illusions of how YOU may have thought life and the world was like for
>> everybody.
>> 
>>   THEN to cap it off hide behind this, "Aren't I a wonderful person because
>> I choose to live in such a diverse community!" façade.   That in particular
>> is galling.
>> 
>>   Your post is a very clear and sensible way to approach these lists and I
>> thank you.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>   On 7/28/07 9:43 PM, "David Toccafondi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> I'm surprised this is such a big deal.  And I'm not sure what constitutes
>> "bad traffic" other than outright spam.  I've been reading this listserv for
>> at least the past 6 years, and i've never seen it as a problem.  I set up a
>> separate email account for the lists I subscribe to so that my main account
>> doesn't get overwhelmed, and I use Gmail, which does a great job of
>> threading the conversations to make everything much easier to keep track of.
>>  When my life gets too busy, I just don't read it for a while.  If a topic
>> gets posted that I'm not interested in, I ignore it.   If someone keeps
>> being obnoxious on the list, I ignore the emails from that person. If
>> there's spam (and I really haven't been aware of spam on this list), gmail
>> automatically filters it into my spam folder or I just delete it.   Yes,
>> there are posts which I don't like, but so what?  That's life, isn't! it?
>> 
>>   I think it's really useful to have a single place where everyone can post.
>>  Having multiple lists ultimately just waters everything down and makes it
>> harder for everyone to get a clear and complete picture of what's happening
>> in the neighborhood.  Given that everyone who reads the list can simply
>> delete or ignore what they're not interested in means that there's no reason
>> this list can't be different things for different people.  For some people
>> it's an opportunity to discuss local politics.  For others, it's a place to
>> announce events.  For others, it's a place to complain.  I thought the idea
>> was that this was essentially an online community that reflected the
>> opinions and interests and needs of the physical community of West
>> Philadelphia.
>> 
>>   dave
>> 
>> 
>>   On 7/28/07, B Andersen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> I'm tired of the bad traffic here on the listserve, and I know I'm not the
>> only one. I propose we meet in person to discuss one (or more) of five
>> options:
>> 
>>   *Develop rules and guidelines (and allow moderation)
>>   *Migrate to psfni
>>   *start an alternate group
>>   *Move to a BB like Phillyblog
>>   *leave things as they are
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>  =
>> 
>>  ________________________________
>> AOL now offers free email to everyone.  Find out more about what's free from
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>> <http://www.aol.com?ncid=AOLAOF00020000000437> .
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 



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