Dot

For transparency: Mod log for me.

I don't know the way anyone can complain about the mods.

Things to keep in mind:

• Communities does not allow meta posts.
• Complaining to mods themselves and expecting a change is dumb, no mod will remove themselve and resign.

I started to feel gradually that mods here have way more control over Reddit mods.

There is not really a modmail here and even the mod log does not show who exactly removed the post, it only display that a mod did this action, so the community members can't actually identify the bad mod if any. (I massege mods here and they answer, but it does not seem productive to not know who removed the post in a straight forward way)

I had never been banned on Reddit, but I had been banned here multiple times.

In my subjective opinion, some community mods abuse their position in multiple ways or are not suitable to be mods.

So , I really want to know the answer here. How does the community remove a bad mod here?

The Federal Trade Commission is sending more than $17 million in refunds to consumers harmed by online cash advance provider Brigit, which the agency says deceived consumers with false promises of “instant” cash advances and locked consumers into a monthly membership they couldn’t cancel.

The Federal Trade Commission is taking action against a Georgia-based debt collector that tricked consumers into paying more than $7.6 million in bogus debt by threatening them with jail time, harassing their family members, and other unlawful actions.

Seven families have filed a joint legal complaint against TikTok in France, accusing the video platform of exposing their teenage children to content about suicide, self-harm, eating disorders and other mental health problems that they argue encouraged them to hurt themselves.

Source info.

A network of accounts on X using stolen and possibly AI-generated images coordinated to engage with accounts supportive of Israel

News outlet info.

An ISIS execution. Visas to Europe. Conflicting testimonies. A failed universal jurisdiction case in Sweden. The Black Sea investigates the rise and role of the Commission for International Justice and Accountability in outsourced war crimes prosecutions.