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Posted by: Peter Damian
Lots going on here http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fisting&action=history with a big fight to add/remove a picture of a man with a fist up his bottom. It's very important to have pictures like these, with spots, poor angle, framing and lighting etc., all so that the evil shadow of 'censorship' shall not fall on Wikipedia.
Posted by: Mister Die
Well duh, the purpose of every encyclopedia is to explain its subject. Thanks to the internet Wikipedia is unbounded by the problems facing book-based encyclopedias, ergo it can now demonstrate in an accurate and comprehensive manner the whole history, methodology, philosophical basis, and literary and cultural significance of fisting, plus thousands of photographs carefully detailing this historic practice. No doubt in the annals of the archives of Byzantium lay a coin of Michael VII Parapinaces detailing in exquisite detail the practices of fisting in an era far removed from ours. No doubt the popular imagery of the raised fist is but a response of the masses of fisters against the oppressive anti-fist mentality permeating all the whole wide world in the service of the Roman Catholic Church and every other religious/conservative body. Anyone who opposes this and who is neither religious nor conservative is clearly just a dupe for them.
Closely united with the righteous fist movement are the wonderful libertarian heroes who defend Wikipedia from aforementioned oppressive and puritanical forces, valiantly serving forth visual aid for the silent majority of people who really, really need it (like, they might explode, if you get what I'm saying) in articles on all sorts of sexual practices from here to eternity. Without them one will notice just a small step from prohibiting photos of explicit sexual acts to admin-enforced denial of the Holocaust and Wikipedia itself being put directly into the hands of the government of the People's Republic of China.
Posted by: Peter Damian
Well duh, the purpose of every encyclopedia is to explain its subject. Thanks to the internet Wikipedia is unbounded by the problems facing book-based encyclopedias, ergo it can now demonstrate in an accurate and comprehensive manner the whole history, methodology, philosophical basis, and literary and cultural significance of fisting, plus thousands of photographs carefully detailing this historic practice. No doubt in the annals of the archives of Byzantium lay a coin of Michael VII Parapinaces detailing in exquisite detail the practices of fisting in an era far removed from ours. No doubt the popular imagery of the raised fist is but a response of the masses of fisters against the oppressive anti-fist mentality permeating all the whole wide world in the service of the Roman Catholic Church and every other religious/conservative body. Anyone who opposes this and who is neither religious nor conservative is clearly just a dupe for them.
Closely united with the righteous fist movement are the wonderful libertarian heroes who defend Wikipedia from aforementioned oppressive and puritanical forces, valiantly serving forth visual aid for the silent majority of people who really, really need it (like, they might explode, if you get what I'm saying) in articles on all sorts of sexual practices from here to eternity. Without them one will notice just a small step from prohibiting photos of explicit sexual acts to admin-enforced denial of the Holocaust and Wikipedia itself being put directly into the hands of the government of the People's Republic of China.
Have you thought about writing an article on the important topic of Albanian fisting?
Posted by: Mister Die
I tried reading a book yesterday (via Questia) entitled Women Who Become Men: Albanian http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7682240.stm and I learned more about narcolepsy than anything (to be fair I'm far more interested in history than social studies.) Thankfully the author handled the subject responsibly, so the practice of women "becoming" men (adoption of male dress and traditional responsibilities, vows of celibacy, etc.) in pastoral highlands as a way to escape a highly patriarchal culture and to avenge the death of a male family member wasn't transformed into "the earliest recorded date of transsexual liberation in Albania can be sketched back to..."
If there's ever a Wikipedia article on Transsexualism in Albania I'm quite sure some activist editor will go around proclaiming them as wonderful examples and anyone who dares question such a thing labeled as homophobic, transphobic, bigoted, etc. Sorta how some pedophilia-apologist Wikipedian once made an article about "Albanian pederasty" with content insinuating that every Gheg highlander was ready to start going around buggering children as an integral practice of tribal life.