Retired
This user is no longer active on Wikipedia.
If you have come to this page looking for some major conspiracy then before you go on further: I don’t know if aliens are real, who knows who killed JFK, and I’m pretty sure Tupac is dead!
About me...
![](//upload.luquay.com/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Unbalanced_scales.svg/45px-Unbalanced_scales.svg.png) | This user strives to maintain a policy of neutrality on controversial issues. |
![](//upload.luquay.com/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8b/Stop_hand.svg/45px-Stop_hand.svg.png) | This user's Agenda on Wikipedia is to STOP users who have an Agenda on Wikipedia |
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I originally came here due to Wikipedia appearing in the news due to certain outside events. After a short bit, I saw various bits of vandalism and POV pushing going on and decided that reverting vandalism appealed to me. I am not some elite editor who posts all the articles they have started and worries about how long they've been a part of Wikipedia, nor am I some highfalutin expert who worries that no one recognizes me as an expert. My main concern is keeping the vandalism down to a minimum and reading good articles. I'm not after glory, barn stars, medals, etc. I am just here to keep things working and stay semi in the background.
Mundus Alter et Idem (
Another World and Yet the Same) is a satirical dystopian novel written by the English writer and bishop
Joseph Hall around 1605. In the novel, the narrator takes a voyage in the ship
Fantasia through the southern seas, visiting the lands of Crapulia, Viraginia, Moronia, and Lavernia (populated by gluttons, nags, fools, and thieves, respectively). These locations feature on this map, which accompanies the novel.
Map credit: Joseph Hall
Some reference links for myself
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