I'm very much aware of the moderators having my IP address (and have been on here quite awhile) and am not concerned about them. It's going to stay as it is. It doesn't take just an IP address to identify someone from these boards in public. You are a little short-sighted in that belief.
What's short sighed about my beliefs? If you don't want to divulge personal details, don't. What's so hard about that?
Personally, I don't care. Neither do I care about "my posts totalling more than yours" nor how many miles my rides total. I've learned more in certain circumstances from the anonymous posters than some who are named. I do, however, share in common the long term survival of Amtrak.
Where did I mention anything about post counts or miles traveled? You're starting to put words in my mouth and I don't like that one bit.
You overvalued that opinion and since you're not the moderator, in plain English, you don't get to tell me or others how to participate on the board.
How is merely sating my opinion "overvaluing it"? Am I not just as entitled to hold and share an opinion as you are?
That's not your decision to make. It's mine and I think about what I'm sharing every time I post.
I'm not claiming to make that decision for you. You seem to be claiming that those of us that do stand behind our identity shouldn't be sharing some of the details that we do. Quite frankly, that's not
YOUR decision to make either.
Your posts appears to be a smoke screen to encourage the fraudulent use of codes. Why don't you return to that subject?
What started as a polite discussion now has moved to legitimate heat with you, stranger. Who the **** are you tell me what it is I should or shouldn't discuss? If you didn't want your views on privacy discussed, you ought not have delved into them. When in my post did I indicate at all that I was encouraging fraud? I'll be standing by for your apology.
Moderater edit of one word, count to 10 please.
Sorry, GG-1 - I don't take kindly to having my integrity questioned, especially by someone unable to stand by their words. I'll count to 10 next time, promise.