Should this Forum adopt the old English ToS?

[MASHED POTATOES. VOTE!]

Charlie Stuart, better known under his nick "King_of_England", was an obnoxious troll who repeatedly abused the rules, despite multiple warnings. At the end, he was permabanned by the Parliament.



Should we adopt the old English Terms of Service in order to improve this forum?

[Modernity has failed us]

YES.

[Atlas Has Shrugged]

I would need a copy of the mythical Magna Carta first before making my mind

[World politics is up Schmitt creek]

I would need a copy of the mythical Magna Carta first before making my mind

What are your thoughts on escheat, socage, scutage, and assize of novel dissesin?

[memphis]

I prefer not to unleash a Forum Oliver Cromwell. Thanks.

[Torie]

Has somebody been getting under your skin lately Kal?

[Redalgo]

No, but early modern English might be interesting.

[Associate Justice PiT]

No, but early modern English might be interesting.

     It'd be more relevant too, since that is what was spoken in the 1600s.

[minionofmidas]

Charlie Stuart, better known under his nick "King_of_England", was an obnoxious troll who repeatedly abused the rules, despite multiple warnings. At the end, he was permabanned by the Parliament.

Actually, he was an admin who did that.

Nym, beware. No one is beyond the law.

[Smid]

Charlie Stuart, better known under his nick "King_of_England", was an obnoxious troll who repeatedly abused the rules, despite multiple warnings. At the end, he was permabanned by the Parliament.

This is an excellent post and has to be one of the best historical analogies yet posted.

[MASHED POTATOES. VOTE!]

Charlie Stuart, better known under his nick "King_of_England", was an obnoxious troll who repeatedly abused the rules, despite multiple warnings. At the end, he was permabanned by the Parliament.

Actually, he was an admin who did that.

He thought he is an admin by some kind of "divine right of admins", but the moderators disagreed.