Thread:ゆーたん/@comment-9693174-20161120063433/@comment-9693174-20161120065459

And I'm saying you percieved too soon. Just because you saw one swear word doesn't mean that that specific comment was exactly offensive or dangerous towards a healthy community, and whether it was offensive or not can only be seen if you personally read the statement, which, as the moderator you really should be doing. Commenting on something you didn't know a lot about, and on top of that warning someone for offensive behavior he didn't really take is really out of the bounds.

Oh, silly Yuu-tan. I did direct the swear towards Drew, but I didn't describe Drew with a swear word. For example, if I said "Person X, you're a pile of shit that deserves to die" or something along those lines, then that would be offensive. How I used it is really just a form of joking around more than anything.

@Relationship: Well technically, everything someone thinks they know about a relationship is an assumption. I'm talking from my life experience here, and while it is minor, that's still my point of view, and you have the obligation to respect it. If you tell me your view on the topic, the thread will go more fluently.

I was only aware that you were typing messages to each other by the sheer volume of information you generated when I checked your recent Contributions log to confirm. I mean, you do like, check the Recent Activities page, right? You also straight up said "There's a max limit to threads, and you may be posting too much (taken out of context, but w/e)" at one point, right?

And plus, like I just said, you can't really tell whether the content is "acceptable" or not without at least reading or skimming through the comments. If you get personally involved and start relating to the topics, it'll be more efficient, but that's optional. If you really thought something wrong would go just because of frequent swearing, and if you warned me without looking properly at the conversation, you're being irresponsible as a Discussions Moderator. Being serious about your job/responsibilities is one thing, but not knowing where to draw the line on is another.