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Re:After 25 years, Wikipedia has proved that news doesn't ne... by Gander5739 on Wednesday January 21, 2026 @04:08AM (#46703010)
You seem to be arguing in bad faith, so this will be my last reply.

It does not persist today; I removed it. It occured once, 10 years ago, and again, a few months ago.

Re:After 25 years, Wikipedia has proved that news doesn't ne... by brigandish on Thursday January 22, 2026 @01:57AM (#46716098)
"Arguing in bad faith" - what would that actually mean? Would it be the same as using a sock puppet to push an agenda? That wasn't me, that's what I'm pointing out and you're dismissing for no good reason.

Regardless:

- The page is still titled "Constitution…" when the opening paragraph contains "The name "Constitution of Medina" is misleading as the text did not establish a state." Make that make sense.

- "and the first "Constitution"" is still in the page

It persists.

Now, what I might consider bad faith is:

- being unwilling to answer simple, straightforward questions, which is apt, considering Socrates was an Athenian

- having such an interest in the page that you claim you made edits

- not checking properly and thus thinking this only happened twice, and wasn't part of attritional arguments, rollbacks, edits and counter-edits

Wikipedia must be alright if one does not wish to see a problem.