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If you do that, your post will be removed. If you do not get a reply, that does not mean you can ask your question by making a post on this subreddit. Any issues you have the subreddit, or its users, can be taken up with us in modmail.Do not accuse others of being alt accounts. Do not call out users in posts or comments.No meta discussion about the subreddit is allowed.If a character died in Season 3 or 4, do not assume other subreddit members will be all caught up. This applies to old seasons of the show as well.
Use the code in the sidebar.Įpisode previews and information such as how many episodes a character is in are considered to be spoilers. Mark any spoiler-discussion as spoilers and use the appropriate Spoiler Discussion flair.Īny comments with spoilers from The Walking Dead, or any other property besides Fear The Walking Dead must be spoiler tagged. Naming a specific character's death, or even saying "RIP sweet prince" is inappropriate and is grounds for the removal of the submission. Submission titles should not contain spoilers in them.
Being toxic about your personal opinion on the show.Inflammatory posts about the quality of the show.Personal attacks towards other users or using derogatory language.Users who frequently post extremely negative content.assuming that the sub shares a collective opinion) In an effort to make the subreddit inclusive for all subreddit members, moderators have the right to remove overwhelmingly negative content. For more information about each of these rules, click here Don't Be Toxic He also co-edited Investing in What Works for America's Communities: Essays on People, Place, and Purpose (2012) What Counts: Harnessing Data for America's Communities (2014) What It's Worth: Strengthening the Financial Futures of Families, Communities and the Nation (2015) and What Matters: Investing in Results to Build Strong, Vibrant Communities (2017).Spoilers for Fear the Walking Dead (such as episode previews) and other TWD content (TV show, comics, games) require spoiler tags. His book on the history of community development, The Housing Policy Revolution: Networks and Neighborhoods, was published in 2009 by the Urban Institute Press. To date, this collaboration has resulted in 52 conferences and numerous publications, including a cluster of articles in Health Affairs in November, 2011. He also holds a master's degree in public policy from Berkeley and an undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College.ĭavid has been a leader in the collaboration between the Federal Reserve and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in bringing the health sector together with community development. in history from the University of California, Berkeley, with a focus on economic history and public policy. His areas of research include community development finance, affordable housing, economic development, and institutional changes that benefit low-income communities. Erickson is senior vice president and head of Outreach and Education at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.