I have no respect for thread Nazis that just criticize others!

[zz000ter]

I thought the article - The Star: Gen Y Canadians Splurging On Luxury Items, Despite High Unemployment, Debt (http://forums.redflagdeals.com/star-gen-y-canadians-splurging-luxury-items-despite-high-unemployment-debt-1192440/)
was interesting yet it was locked.

Two things I find annoynig

1. People that quote the whole article in the thread but then just add a one line thought.
Stuntman - Why do you need to quote the whole article?

2. Most annoying are people like Abechalfoot with 186 posts who have the gaul to criticize others for "Cut and paste. news-bot."
This guy has started TWO conversations (http://forums.redflagdeals.com/search.php?searchid=3857959) yet has the gaul to trash others - earn some street cred first

So NSX thinks that this thread wass "Low content (verbatim "copy and paste" news-bot thread)."

How was the thread "Low Content" ???

Here is a list of NSX threads - wow quite the contribution to "High Content"


Donna Summer dead at 63 - May 18th, 2012 03:57 PM
Ford/Lincoln questions & answers - Jun 15th, 2012 07:42 PM
Scion questions & answers - Dec 23rd, 2011 12:32 AM
RIP - Wan Chi-Keung ("Wan Lo") - HK Soccer Legend - Feb 16th, 2010 12:18 PM
Man Survives Truck-Train Collision -> Not a stunt! - Mar 5th, 2009 02:10 AM
MP3: America's Song by Faith Hill, Seal, Bono, Will.i.am et al. *Ends Jan 20, 5 PM ET - Jan 20th, 2009 01:23 AM


I would have respect for someone that has a track record of contributing something of value.
I have no respect for thread Nazis that just criticize others!

[Ziggy007]

http://imgur.com/tCp90.gif

[stuntman]

^^^403 times forbidden

[stuntman]

Two things I find annoynig

1. People that quote the whole article in the thread but then just add a one line thought.
Stuntman - Why do you need to quote the whole article?



I have done that twice in the last few months to very long quoting news bot OPs. It is being sarcastic / mocking the newsbot acting OP:
Like the OP I copied/pasted with no intelligent content.

[Conquistador]

IBTL

References to Nazis are highly inappropriate.

[stuntman]

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/international-business/european-business/europe-eyes-new-banking-sector-oversight/article4353396/

At the conclusion of G20 meetings in Los Cabos, Mexico, Tuesday, European leaders said they were entertaining the idea of a common bank supervisor, which would provide guarantees for bank depositors and oversee the wind-up of troubled banks across the region.

The goal would be to shield already debt-riddled governments, such as Greece, Spain and Italy, from potential bailouts needed in their banking sector. Such changes are needed to end the “feedback loop” caused when struggling banks turn to their governments for help, requiring more debt to stabilize the lender and prevent a run on the bank.

But the proposal, contained in a G20 draft communiqué circulated to reporters, came couched in the tentative, non-committal language European leaders have come to use often in recent months as they struggle to find consensus.

The communiqué included few details but said leaders would “consider” a unified approach to banking oversight.

The final wording of the pledges is clearly softer than what some leaders had called for.

It pledges that the euro zone will “consider” concrete measures such as more integrated banking oversight and deposit insurance.

Such talk has frustrated some members of the G20 who have called for more definitive steps from Europe.

The pledges come as the G20 tries to push ahead with new capital reforms designed to stabilize the industry that may be delayed by ongoing problems in Europe.

After talk in recent weeks that leaders might press for an easing of global banking reforms, given the problems in the euro zone, the global Financial Stability Board stated clearly Tuesday that it was pressing ahead.

The new rules, which require the world’s banks to carry more capital on their books that can be easily liquidated in the event of a crisis, will not be watered down or delayed, Mark Carney, the Governor of the Bank of Canada and the head of the FSB, said in a letter Tuesday.

There had been speculation that capital rules would be delayed or eased to give struggling European banks more time to shore up their operations. Mr. Carney said delaying the new banking rules, which are not designed to be onerous, would do more harm to economic recovery than they would help the situation.

“Credit growth has resumed in those countries where financial institutions have decisively strengthened their balance sheets. Banks that have raised capital are reaping the benefits of greater access to and lower costs of market funding,” he said.

“In contrast, inadequately capitalized financial institutions are contributing to increased funding costs for sovereigns and diverting scarce resources from measures to increase jobs and growth,” Mr. Carney said.

While a European financial and banking union is widely viewed as a way out of Europe’s unrelenting debt crisis, it remains unclear as to when it would become a reality – if ever.

The two-day G20 leaders summit opened Monday with a widespread sense of urgency. The head of the World Bank called it “an absolutely critical time.”

And yet as the leaders jetted away from this Mexican seaside resort town Tuesday, it became clear Europe won’t be rushed. Top European Union officials used the summit to argue that some of the promised reforms may take up to 10 years to implement.

The rhetoric about a sense of urgency in containing Europe’s economic troubles shifts ahead 10 days to a meeting in Brussels.

That’s where the European Council will meet and is expected that more detail in terms of specific measures and timelines for implementing them will emerge.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who has clearly irritated some in Europe with his repeated criticisms, said he was pleased with Tuesday’s outcome.

“I’m convinced that European leaders fully understand what needs to be done,” he told reporters. “The issue is now acting quickly and dramatically to actually take those steps.”

On the debate over growth versus austerity, it appears growth won out. The language of the G20 coming out of Los Cabos stresses job creation, with less of a focus on debt and deficit reduction.

That suggests French President François Hollande won out over the pro-austerity views of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Yet Mr. Hollande insisted the two central players of the euro zone will work together on a plan.

“Mrs. Merkel and I know that Europe must have its own response,” he said on the sidelines of the G20. “It must not be given to us from the outside.”

Mr. Harper said he’ll be watching the Brussels meeting to see pledges of action.

“They address all of the things that we know need to be done to fully rectify this problem,” he said. “I think they also understand that the longer there’s a failure to act comprehensively and dramatically on these measures, the greater the risk of ongoing lack of growth in the European area.”

With a report from Reuters

[stuntman]

^^^Is this thread worthy?

I didn't even have to read the article. :)

[flashy_mcflash]

The respect of z00ter and a quarter will get you a game of Galaga.

[D-Roc]

:lol: @ the comment that members need "street cred".

Someone is taking the internet a little too seriously. :lol:

[zz000ter]

The respect of z00ter and a quarter will get you a game of Galaga.

You respect thread Nazis? ha ha ha

[Ghiness]

Hang in there brah!

[flashy_mcflash]

You respect thread Nazis? ha ha ha

More than I respect the constant whining about the moderation of a board you could easily quit with no one noticing.