Theyre diligent when ppl talk about him and locking those threads but most other troll threads make it a page first lol

Apparently they dont want us remembering him right now

I kno, Ibtl

And soon they will close this thread for discussing moderation...

...

But yeah for all the tinfoil flying around concerning Goons and CCP and they killed it 4 min just talking about his site? rofl

Also, never shoot the messenger. CCP is mad at K-man because he went straight to the community, instead of privately reporting his suspicions to CCP. Yet it seems clear that without the GÇ£ruckus,GÇ¥ CCP would not have responded. Besides, K-man is not a CCP employee. He is a community member, and his loyalty is to the community. He pays (paid) for five different accounts GÇö CCP works for him, not the other way around.

Developer misconduct

Instances of developer misconduct in Eve Online have been substantiated, leading to debates and controversy within the game community. On February 9, 2007, a player known as ********** revealed that Eve Online developer t20 had provided his alliance, Band of Brothers, with ten valuable blueprints, giving them an advantage over competing alliances. Some within the Eve Online community asked for t20's dismissal. While an apology letter was left for the community in the form of a dev blog, he remained an Eve Online developer until late 2008. ********** was permanently banned from the Eve Online universe for violating the game's terms of service and end-user license agreement by revealing t20's real name.

In response to public concerns, CCP decided to set up an internal affairs division whose responsibility is to monitor the activities of both privileged and player accounts operated by CCP staff in-game.
Council of Stellar Management

In part due to the matters above, CCP invited users to stand for the first Council of Stellar Management (CSM) in March 2008, resulting in 66 candidates seeking election to nine positions. It was a requirement that candidates release their full real names in addition to stating their in-game details.[106] In May, after a two-week voting period, the first Council was elected, comprising seven men and two women; three each from the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, two from the USA and one from Denmark, their ages ranging from 17 to 52.

The remit of the Council has been changed since it was first proposed and is now seen by CCP primarily as a route for players to make requests for changes and improvements to the game mechanics, presentation, and game content of Eve Online.