| At Large Membership and Civil Society Participation in ICANN |
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ICANN Bid for Independent Status Gets Cool Reception
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First, let me say anonimity doesn't make my point any more or less factual. It is what it is, my friend. It's very easy for you to freshly proclaim ICANN the 8th wonder of the world while cashing your ICANN paycheck.
You consider critics here silly and immature about what you call "... the old days ...". You expect our instant respect while you cavilierly brush-off the past.
Kieren, if you want credibility amongst those who post here, anonymously or otherwise, the wrongs of the past MUST be corrected in order to get the train on track. Otherwise, you're just brushing-off individuals and companies who really did not get a fair shake from the audacious, arrogant ICANN CEO and BoD with Dyson at the helm.
Can you follow all that? Now, can you please intelligently address those issues from the past (2000) instead of blowing them off?
Thanks in advance for your good attention.
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Re:Pick up the phone!
by Anonymous
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The answer is No.
And the reason is because it will achieve absolutely nothing but more hot air, anger and abuse.
Feel free to keep complaining about past sins, just don't expect me or anyone else to keep listening to them.
Hang on though - being less aggressive for a moment - I have an idea for dealing with this undoubted issue of people remaining angry at the organisation for what happened in the past: start writing a collaborative book about ICANN.
That way we can separate the current and ongoing issues that ICANN is dealing with, and the decisions made in the past. You would have to devise a set of rules for contributing and a system for responding to others' claims that encouraged debate and respect rather than the escalation of accusations, but it could be a very useful method by which alot of the old issues could be reconciled.
What do you think? Is it worth at least trying? I'm sure I have a lot of old gripes about ICANN from having reported on it for years. I'd have to go through old stories and dig out what they were.
I still say though that if you want to improve how ICANN works now, you have to work with what there is and change it.
Kieren
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