Post removed saying "Already Submitted"

Post removed saying "Use /r/entertainment"

If you also search for any record of the original article, the one that was first submitted, allowing them to remove re-posts...it doesn't exist. So, what was the reason for the original articles removal? Why doesn't it appear as the first post with the reason it was removed? Because it broke no rules, they are just bullies.

Removing a news worthy story because they don't want to moderate the comments is not a valid excuse. It's one thing when a post gets comments and they get out of hand so they lock it, but to remove a post because you think that might happen isn't moderating, it's censorship.

I understood what you meant, I was just stating what you were in the process of building to. This isn't the first time this has happened, it's been going on for years from what I've gathered, but it seems Reddit Admins don't even want to enforce their own rules to do something about it. I guess when you look at it, /r/news is a great example of what repealing Net Neutrality will bring...censorship and the pushing of the company agendas,

Actually there are! Here they are

Healthy communities have agreed upon clear, concise, and consistent guidelines for participation. These guidelines are flexible enough to allow for some deviation and are updated when needed. Secret Guidelines aren’t fair to your users—transparency is important to the platform

Basically what this says is that they must adhere to the rules of their subreddit. They can't remove posts that follow the rules just because they don't like them, but they also need to be flexible enough to allow other content. For example, /r/news does NOT allow politcal articles, it's instant removal if it is involving politics. However, some major stories are still let through, even though they are 100% political.

Unfortunately, Reddit admins don't care to enforce this and do allow moderators to have free reign over the subreddits and do whatever they want.

We know management of multiple communities can be difficult, but we expect you to manage communities as isolated communities and not use a breach of one set of community rules to ban a user from another community. In addition, camping or sitting on communities for long periods of time for the sake of holding onto them is prohibited.

This is the other bit that's just not at all enforced. You can look at some moderators on many subreddits, and they have been inactive for a year, sometimes even more than that. But they are allowed to continue being a moderator on 50 different subreddits, even though they are inactive accounts.

Except that's my whole point. The original submission does not exist. Search on the /r/news subreddit, you'll find no article covering this, because everything is completely removed and erased. They want to censor it by not allowing it, and claiming "already submitted" is how they go about doing it.

The entire problem is that /r/news mods are so insane and powercrazy with censoring everything. If you had decent mods, it would actually be a great subreddit to allow news to be posted and available. But yes, as it is now with these fuckheads modding it, it's completely fucked.

Imagine being as pathetic as you, sniffing your moms dirty underwear.

Nazis at least gained something from their bullshit. The news mods do it simply because they can. So, in a way...they are worse than Nazis.

You didn't hear? JaQuwan died in a car crash, some asian lady in a BMW swerved into oncoming traffic and his airbag didn't deploy. Was sad.