Welcome aboard, Mugnuts!
I just wanted to make sure that your post wasn't buried, since I only just approved it.
I just wanted to make sure that your post wasn't buried, since I only just approved it.
Mugnuts said:I was wondering if it were in any way possible for the creation/ID camp to at least try something different. Instead of combating this process.
Why not attempt to adhere to the simplicity of the guidelines that have been attempted to be put in place? It is not hard in any way (really) to make an objection to a defined term and give a response pertaining to why, and coming to a common ground of what will and can be accepted. If you have evidence to counter a claim, then present it. It goes back and forth like that otherwise it goes how it has been going so far. NO WHERE.
Take a leap and go down the rabbit hole and see where it goes. If you want a posting of evidence , allow the process to commence politely and you will get a conversation instead of...well the last 15-20 pages of...not much.
What I get from AronRa regarding the defining terms phase is so both sides have a solid grounding. If there is a problem with a term, write it up in a sentence or two and give a source so he can read into it, and a compromise will be met. His words were quite clear on that. What you are not understanding is the other claims that follow after he has to repeat himself as most people will do, and start to advance a "Put up or Shut up" attitude. He has more than confidence that he has found the most recent, and relevant definition of these terms already and I would bet (heavily) that if you found concordant sources that disagreed with one or more of the terms, that a change would be made.
IF anyone makes a mistake, or error, on this site, I've seen them called on it, and when a correct point is made or knowledge is advanced, then credit and praise is also given.
Also it's the whole purpose of the discussion to read what has been presented. Read it all, read it again, and ask for help if something is not understood. Asking questions about uncertainty gains the most respect anywhere as it takes courage to admit you do not know or understand something.