I will say this and hopefully it helps make the policy of suspensions a little better. I will personally remind all the mods to check the "email" and not "PM" button when suspending someone so that the message will get to the member. Further in general I am the person to review any moderator action however this last week I went days without internet and was clearly very slow getting on top of things. Until today in fact I have still had minutes of internet a day versus the normal amount. I will not announce this publicly when I am away for obvious reasons but the mods generally can pick up any day to day activities. As for comments made in the thread in question and the suspension I would apologize to any member that was offended by any language by a member or moderator. I was not online to read this at the time but I want to make it clear that this site is about acceptance of all people from everywhere and respect for the multicultural nature of the site. Sometimes people say things in the heat of the moment that is off tone and we should all remember to think twice before posting as written text is often read without the context of the situation and can not be taken back easily. If you ever need anything just email or PM me and I will do my best to address it. I prefer PM's or emails on admin related topics as open forum posts cause a mod effect typically and also do not allow us to personally tailor responses back due to privacy reasons.
I can understand that when the post in question is in the midst of some kind of argument or disagreement within the thread.
But in the particular example in question, that wasn't the situation. If any other person had posted it, its highly likely they would have gotten a wrist slap by a mod to be sure not to generalize in such a way about PI fiancees. IF someone had taken the time to PM a mod about it, that is. What's laughable in that thread is that someone in it tried to take the issues to PM but still did not get the answer they wanted (sound familiar?).
For dev's case, why should she feel the need to 'take back' the quotation of a dictionary definition if she felt it an apt description of the person she was referring to (and if it wasn't blatantly getting personal)?
