User talk:Lincoln F. Stern

Hi

Angry User Comments

Please put angry comments under this heading.

Thanks for your contribution to Talk:Lisa Nowak, but we are trying to write an encyclopedia here, so please keep your edits factual and neutral. Some readers looking for a serious article might not find them amusing. Remember, millions of people read Wikipedia, so we have to take what we do here seriously. If you'd like to experiment with editing, use the Sandbox to get started. A comment like "A.I.L.F" can't be too helpful to the creation of a better encyclopedia, now can it? --Plek 21:28, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

Glad to be of help (Wikipedia:No angry mastodons , Wikipedia:Talk page guidelines ) --Lincoln F. Stern 21:38, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

Nutball User Comments Here

You've been brainwashed

Poor poor liberal, if you look at areas with the most police, you will see they are run by liberals, such as New York City, Boston, Washington DC, and the major cities of California. Meanwhile the lawful citizens of said cities have been stripped of their right to personal protection. Since when do lawful individuals initiate drive-by shootings or rob at gunpoint? Liberals are too scared of guns to keep them in their home or carry them for personal protection, so they tax jobs and wages for bodyguards. http://www.cato.org/raidmap/

Have a great time living in California where you can't so much as have a baton to protect yourself and the police are not obligated to respond to 911 calls (according to SCOTUS). They will however protect and serve by handing out chicken shit parking tickets to fund the governmental machine. Hey, maybe it's better than NYC where you can't smoke, eat greasy fries, or use ipods when crossing the street. Yeah, the liberals have got it all figured out. --Haizum μολὼν λαβέ 12:03, 15 February 2007 (UTC)

Logical fallacies for the win! -Lincoln F. Stern 17:47, 15 February 2007 (UTC)

Non-Angry User Comments Here

wang

wang --Leperflesh 23:49, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

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Personal Scratch Pad

To insert a enter in the code below.

{{fact}}

IE7.0 Problem, Images inside of Tables covering text

Items taken from Alta Calfiornia page

Usage of the left property with images inside of tables with alot of text produces the following problem with IE7.0:

With left tag

[[Image:Flag of the Russian Empire (black-yellow-white).svg|left|100px|]]

Russian-American Company, by Ivan Alexandrovich Kuskov, the founder of Fort Ross and, from 1812 to 1821, its colonial administrator. Note: There is an overlap of rule with the Mexican Empire (next item), until the Russians sold Fort Ross in 1841 to John Sutter, and subsequent left the area in 1842

The problem is that some of the text shows under the picture.

Without left tag

This displays correctly under IE7.0

[[Image:Flag of the Russian Empire (black-yellow-white).svg|100px|]]

Russian-American Company, by Ivan Alexandrovich Kuskov, the founder of Fort Ross and, from 1812 to 1821, its colonial administrator. Note: There is an overlap of rule with the Mexican Empire (next item), until the Russians sold Fort Ross in 1841 to John Sutter, and subsequent left the area in 1842

My user-scheme

Hey it's no problem, in fact, I stole it from someone else myself! Hole in the wall 07:40, 22 February 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject Scientology

Hey there, after you made your spot-on comments on Talk:Sea Org, I was hoping you'd dive in and make some changes. The Scientology articles are generally only edited by a small gang of "We hate Scientology" POV-pushers and an even smaller gang of "Scientology can do no wrong" POV-pushers in the opposite camp. The end result is that the common-sense medium gets lost between these two insane extremes, and since your commentary was very fair-minded, level-headed, and cognizant of Wikipolicy, I hope you'll take some time to comment on (and hopefully edit) other Scientology-related articles in the future. These articles need some new blood instead of the same ten people monopolizing them (including myself). wikipediatrix 16:28, 27 May 2007 (UTC)

Strange, I did not write that. Maybe I was logged on my friend's computer and he typed that. I'll have to ask him. --Lincoln F. Stern 02:17, 2 June 2007 (UTC)