>Don't have any links to foxite as I'm not using it
>But for msdn - see here
>http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=1552798&SiteID=1
>and here http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=1617290&SiteID=1
>
>Again, there are some quotes in there regarding MVP status that are rather sad to read.
>
>The line, "Too bad you are not an MVP - you could take over for him.", coupled with a previous quote of "IMO, that is part of the reason that I have been awarded the MVP award since 1999"....it has the feel (IMO) of MVP status being waved in the air.
>
>I'm not crazy about starting sentences with "I would never utter the words such-and-such", but I can't imagine talking that way.
>
>This coming weekend, I'm doing a few .NET sessions at a CodeCamp at UConn, and then I'm speaking at a user group in Baltimore the following week. I always try to be very generous with my presentations, offerings, and time at these events - but I think the recent events will make me want to do even more.
>
>Maria is correct in her quoting of Dan Freeman, that one of the marks of a good MVP is being able to answer not only the current question, but the next two or three that might follow - and I'll add to that, without being irritating.
>
>(And in fairness, some of Naomi's words in these posts are anything but 'taking the high road' either).
>
>Kevin
_______
Kevin,

I just answered to Jim's 'avalanche'

I do agree that
(1) Nadya sometimes needs to rephrase her sentenses. ie what she writes is not always what she means
(2) It is time she joins the thread, ie speaks

I'm not in favour of taking steps to withdraw the mvp status of anyone
I'm not in favour of proposing her as an mvp

I would like - as I have written here in June - that the whole 'thing' comes to an end (Maybe they should not repond to each other in forums any more).
The battle has no winners and no losers, it's draw. This kind of situation wastes energy which we could be spending on more productive things

Oh, and I do appreciate your objectiveness in this matter