So, I posted an apology for a review that I made that wasn't entirely accurate. Unfortunately, this apology came too late for the forum moderators because it was seen as rectifying a post that was over 30 days old. I understand the reasoning behind such a rule; but, disagree on it's usage in this instance since I, the OP, had new information that was pertinent to the community. I'm sure this post will be removed, as well, but I honestly don't care. And, I'm sure it will have negative ramifications for my account but I'm okay with that, as well. Anyway, the post was this one:
https://eccie.net/showthread.php?t=2993053
It was a positive review of my actual encounter with Lola but it followed a negative review for not being able to see her again. It was very wrong of me to not respect the screening process she has in place and I should never have made the negative review. Some came to the post to defend me, but they were wrong, as well. She isn't crazy, she just has a process that some of us, "good guys" that think we should get through, don't. We should respect that and move on. I should've done so and I, again, want to apologize for not. If you can see her, I would highly recommend it.
Originally Posted by karmachameleon
The guideline states
In our review forums, be mindful of the 'maturity' of threads you are posting to, ie. the date of the last item posted. We ask that you refrain from posting to a review in which the last post was made 30 or more days ago. Some exceptions may apply if you are providing relevant, valuable or updated information about the provider, but as a general rule of thumb,
this can best be accomplished by writing a new review altogether and avoiding the bumping of old ones. This applies to our review forums, in particular, as discussion threads are often allowed to flow for an unspecified length of time