Trying "to get some nice young girls" is not a fact. It cannot be proved
right or wrong. It is a behavior that raises ethical issues. The perspectives
on those issues have certainly changed along centuries. Anyway, that is no
reason to accept anything. Especially if our community intend to be
welcoming.
https://trisquel.info/en/wiki/trisquel-community-guidelines asks for respect
among community members:
Discrimination -- Do not discriminate against people based on age, gender,
sex, sexual orientation, disability, religion, ideology, ideas, social class,
nationality, race, intelligence, or any analogous grounds.
Profanity -- Do not curse or use hard language here. Social norms differ from
place to place; hard language can deter people from our community.
Incivility -- Do not insult others here. Disagree and challenge ideas
instead.
vPro/chaoesqueteam/maybe im a lamp repeatedly infringes all those guidelines.
Collectively hiding his messages through the minus button is making our
community friendlier. Especially to newcomers. In the present case:
especially to women.
Trying to prove vPro/chaoesqueteam/maybe im a lamp wrong is no solution. See
https://trisquel.info/forum/3g-modems-coming-integrated-next-gen-intel-atom-real-time
for instance. Replying to him is just giving him more opportunities to repeat
that men have a divine right to marry female children (< 13 years old), that
women are the enemy of men, that they are conspiring against men, that they
should always obey men, that they should never be accepted in a free software
programming team, that the husband should have a right to rape his wife, that
feminists should be killed, that Hans Reiser was right to kill his wife, etc.
vPro/chaoesqueteam/maybe im a lamp has been repeating this speech for at
least 10 years:
http://geekfeminism.org/2009/10/08/psa-mikeeusas-hate-speech-and-harassment/
Because "the old testament says so". It is not an argument and there is no
argument against that.
And according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_Earth :
The concept of a spherical Earth dates back to ancient Greek philosophy from
around the 6th century BC, but remained a matter of philosophical speculation
until the 3rd century BC, when Hellenistic astronomy established the
spherical shape of the earth as a physical given. The paradigm was gradually
adopted throughout the Old World during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages.
