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Originally Posted by rose
That is not my point. I don't know where you copied it from. Whoever wrote it, or anything else, should have the opportunity to give or deny permission for it to be used. That's copyright law.
Beyond that, it is important for people to know where information comes from.
rose
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Okay, so are you happy now?
My point is that information should be disseminated. That's what the web allows for.
Just show me were the majority of sites explain each sentence ...
They don't.
a lot of information is or should be general knowledge.
For instance, I recently read a part of The Status Syndrome by ... I forget his name.
The idea that people who work for themselves live longer probably comes from that book and his research... but who in common parlance attributes to him the source of their reference to his work?
It's vulgar language. Language of the people.
I'm obviously a bit more vulgar than you...
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Originally Posted by American Heritage Dictionary
vul·gar adj. 1. Of or associated with the great masses of people; common. 2. Abbr. vulg. Spoken by or expressed in language spoken by the common people; vernacular: the technical and vulgar names for an animal species.
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