I'm not seeing the actual copyvio beyond the final section of the article (about 1/3 of it) which was clearly a near-exact copy of and has thus been removed by myself. Without being an expert on the subject (I'm just an admin going through CSD requests), I tried numerous cross-text searches with this and the other two articles cited (
, ) but was unable to find specific matches. Could you please point to a part which clearly does utilise parts of those articles? Once that's done, feel free to renew the CSD tag. Orderinchaos 18:27, 14 May 2007 (UTC)
- Actually, look in the history and you will see I removed two large sections as well so that would indicate that approx 3/4 or more of the article was confirmed copyvio. In addition, all of the copyvio text has been written with the same format as what's left in the article so I'm almost certain the final text is a copyvio as well. I've found similar headings on external articles that may contain the text in this article but I must be a member of the organization to view the document so I can't verify if it’s a copy or not. I'll force myself to assume good faith here... I'll give it a break.-- I already forgot talk 20:22, 14 May 2007 (UTC)
- If it didn't look like such a difficult and detailed topic (my own field is politics, history and business) I'd suggest a complete rewrite, or a restyling of the material to reflect scientific opinion on the matter in a way suitable for an encyclopaedia. Orderinchaos 06:34, 16 May 2007 (UTC)
- I wouldn’t worry about it. The article is owned by what seems to be a super vandal. Just sit back and enjoy the rather fascinating technique. -- I already forgot talk 07:35, 16 May 2007 (UTC)