Board Thread:Wiki Staff and Group Discussions/@comment-5384369-20131104222724/@comment-5384369-20140106113543

Matt. I go onto my phone and check the wiki to see how many people have voted and the first thing I see is that it’s been edited. And not by me. By you. The first thing I wrote on that blog post was “Do not edit without my consent” It was the first line. And you just edited it. You completely ruined my trust in you and at the moment, I can’t call you a friend. I specifically laid out the pros and cons so they would have the same number of them so one doesn’t seem better or have more reasons than the other and it’d be fair. Then you add another bullet point, false information, and your own opinion. Even if you didn’t see my first message about not editing it without my consent, which was at the very top of the page, I still told you that I wouldn’t add that last bullet point, but you still went and added it, but you just changed the words. Do you really think so lowly, so badly of me, that you think I would be so irrational and unreasonable that I wouldn’t add what you requested just because of my beliefs on the topic? I would have at least compromised. I gave a reasonable answer to why I didn’t want to add that last bullet point. You could have commented on it at any point at any time. But you didn’t. You go. Behind my back. And add it yourself. I’m not sure if this will be the turning point in my position between you and/or the admins and/or the wiki itself. I love Austin & Ally. And I like the users on the wiki. And I like the admins on the wiki, because I could call you guys (or message wall you, whatever) whenever I needed to if I needed to cheer up. And I love the little connection the admins have with our admin meeting where we can be ourselves or whoever we wanted to be, and we can laugh and be random and serious (even though it normally ends up into complete randomness 3 hours in). And I like the activities that are planned. And I like decorating and redecorating my profile. And I like the TLC blog post and creating my own blog posts (even though what happened made me question that tremendously). And I like I can contribute ideas. And I look forward to the notifications I get when I get onto the computer. And I just love almost everything about the Austin & Ally Wiki. But I might have to give that all up in one second. Because I don’t want to work with someone who violates my trust. And I don’t want to be an admin if it means that will happen. And I’m heavily contemplating whether I even want to be part of this wiki’s community and whether I should even continue to contribute to this wiki anymore (I probably will because I still like contributing, regardless). You may seem like I’m overreacting because what happened was to support getting rid of transcripts to which I was completely opposed to, but for me: This is about trust. And I can’t work with someone I don’t trust. I know you’re probably thinking “what trust?”, and yes, I understand, I don’t tell you my age or name or location or even my gender, but I still trusted you. It may have seemed small because I didn’t tell you my gender or age or name, but I hoped I didn’t need an identity for me to trust you. Or for you to trust me. So, you know what? I really don’t care anymore. I withdraw my argument. You can do whatever you want to the transcripts. I know you wanted to anyways. But I won’t fight you in something you obviously want so badly, that you’re willing to betray not only my respect, but my trust, in a person like you. Anything you want to say, I don’t want to hear it. Not now. Maybe not ever. (Okay, I’ll probably be okay in like a week (or the next admin meeting (if I choose whether or not to resign) whichever comes first), but trust can take forever.) I’m sorry.
 * The Rockers & Writers transcript was created on July 9, 2012. It was practically finished on June 24, 2013. It was not a full year. Almost a year. But not a year.
 * It is your opinion whether memorable quotes are “important” or not.
 * The question you added “They are extremely long. Why work so hard on something when not many people will even read it?” is relatively the exact same thing I said I wouldn’t add (“Why should we spend so much time on them and so much work on them when they are rarely looked at?”) because the number of people who read it is unknown to which you replied “Nice”.