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:[[User:Firefangledfeathers|Firefangledfeathers]] Feel free to guide me and warn me if I'm doing something wrong. Wikipedia has the possibility to verify if some information complies with Wikipedia's rules. Can I use this possibility? Regarding the Columbos and RFC question, my question was whether he is Italian or Genoese. Based on sources(which exist on both sides). In no case with RFC did I intend to legitimize any information that is found after Italian in the footnote, which itself is questionable and without no source for confirmation. An RFC or consensus of editors cannot legitimize some information that may violate the rules. (Decision making and reaching consensus involve an effort to incorporate all editors' legitimate concerns, while respecting Wikipedia's policies and guidelines.) If some information is let's say OR, then consensus of editors or some RFC cannot make this information not OR. This is my position and you warn me or tell me so that I know where I am wrong. I see the rules that way. The problem is that I don't know who put that information in the article, and no editor wanted to talk about it, so I don't know who to ask for dispute resolution to help resolve the dispute. That's why I use the possibility available to me on Wikipedia. If I violate something, it is not my real intention. [[User:Mikola22|Mikola22]] ([[User talk:Mikola22#top|talk]]) 16:30, 5 December 2023 (UTC)
::I understand that your intentions are good. They have led you toward conduct that is not good. It happens all the time, including to me. This is a warning that you are doing something wrong, or might be soon. Your interpretation is that OR is happening. Others disagree. You have stated your case, and brought the opinions of uninvolved editors. Let those processes play out. [[User:Firefangledfeathers|Firefangledfeathers]] ([[User talk:Firefangledfeathers|talk]] / [[Special:Contributions/Firefangledfeathers|contribs]]) 17:08, 5 December 2023 (UTC)
::: [[User:Firefangledfeathers|Firefangledfeathers]] OK, please explain this to me. The article is Christopher Columbus and one of the editors says they've been debating the Italian/Genoese issue for 20 years? And after 20 years in the article behind the Italian in note or footnote is information which is not based on any source, and right now in the Dante Alighieri article this same information also behind the Italian was removed from the article, and the explanation is possible OR. In this sense, why none of the editors who put that information in the Columbus article and who still keep it, why none of them is in violation? Although they knew or saw for themselves that this information was not based on anything. Otherwise, that information is still part of that Columbus article. I'm asking you this as an administrator who is overseeing the situation. I'm really curious how you see it? [[User:Mikola22|Mikola22]] ([[User talk:Mikola22#top|talk]]) 17:54, 5 December 2023 (UTC)