I posted a question about verboten postings last evening, and it is, of course, gone. What shall we do next? I'm going to try an As I See It article (they published one I wrote on med mal a year ago) and see if they take it.
The thing that really has me puzzled is that if they are trying to build readership, why would they discourage posting by some? This is the pattern I see:
1. They remove posts that take a jab at Jason, but let him incessantly tout Harrisburg 2.0 (I haven't noticed those posts removed. Has anyone?)
2. They remove any post that asks about posting policy
3. They remove any post that questions the ethics of the delition policy
Anniken Davenport is an attorney and writer. She has served as a medical board prosecutor and
directed the Wilson College Legal Studies Program for five years. She is currently working on a book
on the medical malpractice crisis and is the author of the textbook Basic Criminal Law published by
Pearson/PrenticeHall. She is an adjunct instructor of business law at Harrisburg Area Community
College.
4 Comments:
The thing that really has me puzzled is that if they are trying to build readership, why would they discourage posting by some?
This is the pattern I see:
1. They remove posts that take a jab at Jason, but let him incessantly tout Harrisburg 2.0 (I haven't noticed those posts removed. Has anyone?)
2. They remove any post that asks about posting policy
3. They remove any post that questions the ethics of the delition policy
The question is why?
Ironically, if they are looking to boost posting, the effect is the opposite. Not much happening on the Harrisburg forum today . .. or yesterday
That's because Jason Smith is out of town.
Check back in a day or so when he returns and note how many people miraculously return with him....
You may be right. But does that mean that the censor loves Jason and just does not want anyone to beat up on him?
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