User:Henry W. Schmitt/old

• Wikipedia has too many rules. - While in the real world I love rules, the Internet environment makes the clueless anonymous masses think they can make a difference on something they deem important. This is dangerous (the internet can be dangerous).

• Wikipedia.org users use rules, guidelines and policies to get their way and feel important. All rules on this website should be seen as guidelines; take your pet peeves somewhere else.
• These rules can effectively end all discussion on any subject manner. One popular one is Wikipedia is not censored.

• Wikipedia has too many users. - The aforementioned clueless masses need to be greatly pruned. Too often I find what I believe to be "non-encyclopedic" content intertwined in scholarly themed pages.

• Wikipedia has too many articles. - I am a big fan of traditional encyclopedias. These books often have neat diagrams accompanied with pretty prose. Although they can take decades to update and cost large amounts of money, even the most recent editions do not contain articles about Pokemon and lists of fictional penguins.

• GNU is not free. - Can I use your image for my big corporation advertisements? No? Then it is not free. Don't call it "free" unless it is licensed into the Public Domain.

• Wikipedia should be censored for minors. Pictures of penises and other such topics is not professional looking and may turn someone off to Wikipedia very quickly. A nice drawing or sketch is much preferred
• {{User:Henry W. Schmitt/Censor}}
• All images are fair use. - No company cares if you have their logo on your website, as long as you are clearly not trying to look like that company's official website. As long as the source is cited and author credited, no sane person cares if you use their photography for a project such as the one located on Wikipedia.org.
• Any article on any company or business is a free advertisement for that company. If I see a traditional advertisement for a company I have never heard of before, their ad worked: I am now aware of their brand. If I see a Wikipedia article about a company I have never heard of before, the same effect is obtained.
• Perhaps you heard about that fellow who started a business that would write Wikipedia.org articles about your company if you pay him. This goes to show that companies realize the potential of such use of their copyrighted information and welcome it with open arms.

• See also - User:Henry W. Schmitt/Stupid

• Wikimedia Commons

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