then generally I'll post them on my car club first, then copy and paste it onto other sites where I think they might generate interest.
Some people take this internet business too seriously...I did say it was just an honest opinion, so people can climb back down off their soap-boxes now.
The above post is essentially what I'm getting at. I won't be posting pictures of my car in future, and I don't expect anybody in the slightest to care about that. When I take photos of my car, I don't take them with posting them specifically on here in mind. If I want to share the images, then generally I'll post them on my car club first, then copy and paste it onto other sites where I think they might generate interest. You say it's laziness, I just don't see the point.
I was arguing that common sense and tact might make more sense here than a slip of paper that doesn't actually prove anything other than contact with the car. I work with Typhoon aircraft all day, but writing a username on a piece of paper doesn't make them mine.
Blatantly, nobody is interested in questioning the rule so I won't bring it up again. Surprising really that the owner who brought in the rule enforces it in the least Nazi-ish way.
I love how, when someone disagrees, and then someone disagrees with them, they play victim and find ways to rationalize their opinion as the superior mindset, even when the majority clearly thinks otherwise.
It has nothing to do with "us" vs "them." It has everything to do with the community getting tired of people, on a car forum, lying about the car they have.
Some people take this internet business too seriously...I did say it was just an honest opinion, so people can climb back down off their soap-boxes now.
The above post is essentially what I'm getting at. I won't be posting pictures of my car in future, and I don't expect anybody in the slightest to care about that. When I take photos of my car, I don't take them with posting them specifically on here in mind. If I want to share the images, then generally I'll post them on my car club first, then copy and paste it onto other sites where I think they might generate interest. You say it's laziness, I just don't see the point.
I was arguing that common sense and tact might make more sense here than a slip of paper that doesn't actually prove anything other than contact with the car. I work with Typhoon aircraft all day, but writing a username on a piece of paper doesn't make them mine.
Blatantly, nobody is interested in questioning the rule so I won't bring it up again. Surprising really that the owner who brought in the rule enforces it in the least Nazi-ish way.
For someone claiming that sticking a piece of paper in the gearshift just to be able to post pictures of your car you sure are making an effort in discussing it.
I don't know what all the fuss is about, I'm more than happy to show off my knob on camera.
Maybe he has a push-button automatic and is afraid he'll be ridiculed.