User talk:Thargor Orlando/ArchiveMarch-May2013

Jonathan Falwell speedy

I'm not so sure about that speedy tag. The book you cited is from 2012. Our article greatly predates it. I have searched for variations on the text and can't find any evidence of use earlier than Wikipedia. On the other hand, it seems to have evolved gradually at Wikipedia, not been copied all at once from another source. Here, for example, is a 2009 revision where the text is very similar to what it is today (well before the 2012 book). Please feel free to report it at Wikipedia:Copyright problems if you would like to request another admin consider it, but unless I'm missing something, it looks like they copied from here, not the other way around. --B (talk) 21:25, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

Ooh, great catch on that. I did a quick check on the text and found it, so good catch on that end. Thargor Orlando (talk) 21:43, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

Yeah, it seems very strange that our text would be plagiarized by a regular published book (usually it's internet websites or self-published stuff that uses Wikipedia articles without attribution) but from looking at the history, it sure looks for all the world like our text evolved. I looked at a couple of sites like Liberty and Thomas Road Baptist to try and find a common source (in other words, to see if they were just re-using a bio of him that they had written some time ago and we had copied) and I couldn't find anything like that. It's very odd, though. --B (talk) 22:02, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

The Money Masters

I share your feelings about the AfD and have supplemented your comments at DGG's talk. I would imagine he will be receptive to the concerns posted there. dci | TALK 18:18, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

A brownie for you!

Thanks for reconsidering on the Oz deletion discussion. It's always nice to see someone who's willing to see both sides of an argument. Ducknish (talk) 00:37, 4 April 2013 (UTC)

Rape and pregnancy controversies in United States elections, 2012

Good edit on Steve King portion Thanks.Casprings (talk) 01:27, 21 May 2013 (UTC)

13 grandmothers AFD

I ask that you review the sources a bit more closely per your !vote.

by my count, I see

• Indian Country Today - possibly rs
• National Catholic Reporter blog - possibly rs
• futureprimitive podcast - self published podcast, primary source interview with subject
• futureprimitive podcast (x2) - self published podcast, primary source interview with subject
• own site
• primary interview with subject
• WP - WP is certainly a reliable source, but the article is written by one of the 13 grandmothers per the attribution at the bottom
• book - consisting of essays written by subjects (primary)
• out of babylon podcast - self published primary interview with subject
• out of babylon podcast (x2)- self published primary interview with subject
• documentary, but not independent, as the "Center for Sacred Studies" that made the documentary is closely associated with the grandmothers and has many members in common

Gaijin42 (talk) 18:30, 30 May 2013 (UTC)

Upon review, I'm still in favor of keeping. Thanks, though. Thargor Orlando (talk) 18:46, 30 May 2013 (UTC)

(edit conflict, dont mean to beat a dead horse here) In further research, the 13 grandmothers was in fact put together BY the CSS, for the purpose of making the documentary, and did not exist prior, so a documentary about the group really sheds to notability on the gruop when the documentary and the group are in fact one and the same. http://www.alternet.org/story/20423/grandmothers_unite "When Jyoti, an American spiritual teacher who holds a PhD in clinical psychology, came to Gabon to study with Rebienot, the two women found that they shared a vision of the Grandmothers' Council, and they decided to work together to manifest it in the west. Jyoti mobilized her organization, the Center for Sacred Studies, to sponsor a council for indigenous grandmothers. She hooked up with Lynn Schauwecker, a former fashion model and fundraising expert, Ann Rosenkranz, who is also a spiritual counselor and a program director at the Center for Sacred Studies, and Carole Hart, an award winning television and film writer and producer, best known for "Free to Be You and Me." They organized both the 3-day Grandmother's Council and the Global Women's Gathering."Gaijin42 (talk) 18:48, 30 May 2013 (UTC)