There are situations where the community knows best.
There you go again, implying that I'm not welcome here.
One could say that I may not be wanted around here because of my present attitude... but no, you didn't even go that far. You are just saying I'm not welcome here, period. Tell me, where is this mysterious sign-up form where one can apply to be an official member of the "community." I must have forgotten to fill it out.
For your information, anyone who has .000000000000000000001 qrk in their wallet is a part of the community whether pompous jerks such as yourself care to admit it or not.
When I was campaigning, several forums I frequent had posted sticky topics to help me get votes... but even then, as time went on, some of the users were shocked at how I was being treated here. They kept asking if I was sure I wanted to be a part of this.
I defended a lot of people who posted HERE, saying they don't represent the Quark community at large.
But you people kept being rude, throwing accusations, insulting me, implying all sorts of nasty things about me as a person... and finally I realized why I was being asked whether I *really* wanted to be a part of this or not. It was because the other people could see what I refused to see for days, and that is that this community is full of the kind of people I wouldn't be caught dead associating with in real life, literal scum who have nothing better to do than go around ruining people's day, making accusations, pretending their own shit doesn't stink, yet being respected and loved by all the other trash people hanging around here.
So I decided to opt out of this madness, and I feel so fucking free, you have no idea. If I have to go around kissing the asses of deplorable human waste in order to gain any "favor" as you put it, then I don't want to be a member of your exclusive little club. I prefer to commune with human beings.
I only count myself as a member of a community when the people in that community are worth communing with in the first place. So that leaves you and your kind out of the equation.
At this point I'd much rather join a herd of pigs wallowing in shit-filled mud, than be associated with THIS bunch in any way whatsoever. The people I'm referring to (and that includes you) know who they are. The people who have been decent with me also know who they are, and are not included in my summary judgment of the rest of you piles of dog shit.
I can envision my bother-in-law's piece on Quark already:
(Reporter explains what Bitcoin is, gives a brief intro to alternate currency/crypto-currency, etc. Let's get to the juicy bits)....
Reporter (Off screen): To Quark or not to Quark? That's what one handicapped man found himself asking as a contestant in a seemingly legitimate logo artwork contest. Quark is is yet another in a long string of crypto-currencies released within the past two years. But Quark, according to its developers, is a step above the rest.
Reporter: It appears the organizer of the logo contest had no authority to launch such an endeavor, and actually has no official association with Quark whatsoever. But that didn't sway him from offering a whopping $12,000 prize in a design competition for the coin's quote unquote "official" branding logo.
Reporter: ***** Tilson, a long-time resident of *******, ** has been a quadriplegic since the age of 3 when he was struck by a vehicle one Saturday morning when he was playing in his family's driveway. (camera shows Mr. Tilson in front of his computer, controlling everything with his mouth)
Reporter: Mr. Tilson hasn't allowed his disability to stop him, however, from doing the best he can to enjoy a normal life. Using specialized equipment designed to enable quadriplegics to interact with modern computers, Mr. Tilson does everything you and I do on a computer, with voice commands and a special control stick designed to be used with his mouth.
Reporter: When Mr. Tilson learned about the "unofficial" logo contest for Quark, he was excited to participate. He submitted his designs to the competition, hoping to win the advertised prize to help with expensive repairs on his wife's car, and to put a portion of his debts back in the black.
Reporter: Little did Mr. Tilson know, however, the can of worms he had opened up when he decided to join the conversation on the forums of a popular Bitcoin website.
(You know what happens from here, since it happened HERE.)
After explaining what Mr. Tilson was put through at the hands of the heartless and indignant Quark community, the reporter wraps up:
Reporter: Mr. Tilson elected to resign from the contest out of protest. He has pledged to warn people about the scathing community involved with Quark. After my thorough investigation, this reporter can't blame him. The public may wish to think twice before getting involved with a crypto-currency whose community willingly sacrifices its own members for the sake of the name and image of the coin. So to answer the question: To Quark or not to Quark? Most reasonable people already know the answer.
Reporter: This is ***** *********** reporting. Back to you in the studio.
Hmm. I wonder if Quark would survive such a report, especially if it somehow went viral on the internet.
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