User talk:MercWithMouth/JustifyingHisCrazy

But of course...!

;)

On that note... when Montonious starts compulsively or unfairly or coldly or even illogically reverts your edits... ♥ try not to hold it against him.

True, he's being a massive-douche-- but consider this. The Lord Inquisitor is an invaluable asset to fans of Warhammer 40k across the world. Why so? Because he invests a huge amount of time and energy into crafting articles over and over again and day in and day out, and while they aren't perfect, they are all at least good. In fact, he invests so much time and energy into it, that it counts as mental sickeness. However, it's a form of mental sickness that benefits the rest of us (less so at our expense and mostly at his) and results in a level of dedication which no other could hope to match without themselves first incurring some defect of the mind.

The byproduct of him going insane is his personality. Ergo, he's a massive-douche. Since he's a massive-douche, it seems logical to confront him and get him to stop being a massive-douche generally and in regards to specific edits. After all, the inevitable and deserved consequence for being a massive-douche is having people confront you about it, and also about the underlying issue.

However... challenging him to not act like this runs the risk of getting him demoralized. If he gets demoralized, there's a risk of him becoming demotivated to the point where he develops content far less vigorously, even in spite of his conditions of the mind that keeps him driven, and we all lose out.

So, the best thing to do when he throws it a fit is to just let it slide, mostly. If this weren't true...

oh believe me... I would have already taken him to task for it in ways that would defy your wildest dreams!

Anyway, all that said, if you have any fear at all that your new content might get axed, make sure to back it up your work to: User_talk:Neithan02/ProposedNameOfYourArticle. That way, if Monty or anyone else deletes your article, the work you did will be preserved so that you can later look into getting the article implemented later on, maybe after consulting other folks as well.