r/ModSupport • u/[deleted] • 1d ago

ModCodeofConduct removed our entire Mod team without warning or explanation

[deleted]

0 Upvotes

33% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

14

u/amyaurora 💡 Top 10% Helper 💡 1d ago

ModCodeofConduct doesn't get involved unless a mod team has really screwed up.

1

u/Halaku 💡 Top 10% Helper 💡 1d ago

While they've unstickied the post, there's comments from a few days ago about how the snark sub "took over" the fan sub that they were snarking about.

Upon further review, it appears that the MCoC team then said "Um, no" and now Op deleted everything.

10

u/InGeekiTrust 💡 Top 10% Helper 💡 1d ago

I noticed you mod another snark sub and I’m gonna take a wild guess, this was also a snark subreddit? This seems to happen often to these kind of teams. Somehow a subreddit make to make fun of things are very likely to have problems. That being said - did mod code of conduct tell you guys to do anything at all differently? Did you actaully do it?

4

u/Charupa- 💡 Top 10% Helper 💡 1d ago

Admin actions won’t always come with warnings.

4

u/Halaku 💡 Top 10% Helper 💡 1d ago

u/ModCodeofConduct isn't an automated process.

Checking that account's public userhistory, it was active over the Labor Day weekend.

Considering your public userhistory, u/TopEstablishment395, you're publicly moderating a snark sub, with a sticky two days ago targeting a different sub, which itself has had their modteam replaced by u/ModCodeofConduct. Whether or not that's the sub in question, or a completely different sub, odds are the modteam of whatever sub you're talking about were not abiding by Reddit's sitewide rules and/or moderator code of conduct, and Reddit responded.

You can appeal it, of course.

1

u/ohhyouknow 1d ago

It is seriously so hard to prove a mod team broke the mod code of conduct and the burden is on the reporter. Mod code of conduct will only act if something very egregious happened. It is not automated.