Toni Mueller <openbsd-m...@oeko.net> writes: > 1. Theo not wanting to do business with Wim anymore.
It's his choice and none of your business. > 2. The reasons(s) given why Theo does not want to do business with > Wim anymore. It's his reasons and none of your business. > 3. Theo's handling of the case. It's his choice and none of your business. > 4. Wim's handling of the case. It's his choice and none of your business. > 5. People voicing opinions about the case. Do I need to say it? Their opinions don't matter because it's none of their business. > 6. "Fairness" It, too, is none of your business. You're not a significant stakeholder here. > but if he gives a reason in the first place, the reason has to > be sound and verifiable, like with any other statement, too. No, it's none of your business. Theo is not accountable to you. The only people he might be remotely accountable to are the developers and the explainations we've been given both by Theo and Wim satisfied me and considering the lack of any outrage from other developers, I conclude that they either are satisfied too, or don't care enough. The intial announcement said as much as it needed to say. Then some people got butthurt and started going emo on the lists. > This is currently not the case. None of your business. > If I have missed something important, please point it out to me. The part where this is none of your business. > I'd like to note that I don't want to "take sides", but I am very > interested in getting some sanity back into this discussion. I don't take sides either, I just declare that it's none of your business and the same thing applies to all the other people who have been spamming about this issue, it's none of their business. This is not a spectator game and cheerleaders are neither necessary nor desirable. The result of any discussion about this will be the same - Wim will not sell OpenBSD stuff. Regardless of who might be right or wrong here. If you can't accept the fact, there are legal possibilites to settle this, if it's your business, which it isn't. If you want an angle where you might have an interest in this, the question I suggest asking is: "I bought X CDs and Y t-shirts for Z EUR. Where did that Z go?" and then it will be someones choice to either explain or tell you to go to hell. But that's as far as you might have any legitimate questions here that are more than gathering gossip and inciting spam. //art
