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Happy editing! WikiDan61ChatMe!ReadMe!! 19:32, 6 June 2022 (UTC)Reply

Trademarks

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We really don't use the "TM" sign within articles at Wikipedia. Please read MOS:TM. Please don't restore it. WikiDan61ChatMe!ReadMe!! 19:32, 6 June 2022 (UTC)Reply

Conflict of Interest

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Hi. I could leave a pre-written template message here, but those aren't particularly personal and tend to give the impression of being automated. Basically, your edits give the impression that you have a conflict of interest regarding some of the things you are writing about. If you work for Clayton Alexander, if you are related to Clayton Alexander, or if you are Clayton Alexander, or if you work for one of his competitors or enemies, then you have a conflict of interest and should not be writing about him or about the company you work for. If you work for him or one of his companies or competitors, or if you work for a PR or marketing firm hired by him, or if you have in any way been paid for contributing to the articles about him and his companies, then you are required by Wikipedia's terms of use to disclose that fact. The process for doing so is described here. Editors with a conflict of interest, regardless of if they are paid or not, are asked not to directly edit the articles about which they have a COI. Instead, they are asked to use the edit request system to request changes.

Regarding the deletion discussion. I suggest you do some reading on what Wikipedia is looking for in order to keep an article. I'd start with the general notability guidelines, the subject specific guideline for biographies, and the one for companies. Then I'd carefully read and understand what constitutes a reliable source, and an independent source, and when it is and is not ok to use a primary source. Once you've understood those, you may understand the problems with the sources you keep bringing up. ~ ONUnicorn(Talk|Contribs)problem solving 22:00, 6 June 2022 (UTC)Reply