More generally, I'm trying to make the point, to both sides, that the world is imperfect, and we can desire that it be different, but pretending it is how we desire it, rather than how it actually is, probably isn't the most pragmatic way to get through life.
Anyway, I tried to say this before, but I'm not defending the actions of the moderators. I'm explaining why we shouldn't be surprised that things like this happen. I don't know how Reddit choose moderators.
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your rationalization isn't true. I've been running online communities for a couple decades, and every time something like this happens, someone who has no experience in this pops up and starts throwing around exactly the arguments you have been using. They're red herrings.
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The truth of the matter is that most people who run into this sort of problem haven't put the least amount of effort into researching how to run an online community - a problem that's been looked into for the last 40 years. All the issues you bring up can be prevented or undone.
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