New Charity Quiz Funds To Rarer Cancers Foundation Available

[quizmouse]

ANIMAL WORLD all answers are animals.
I am doing this on behalf of my neice Helen to help raise extra funds.
Cut off date 3rd August Prizes £10 and £5 random.
No asking on internet sites please.
To obtain your copy via email, please donate min £2 via http://www.justgiving.com/Helen-HBritish10k please state your name clearly and then request copy from [email protected] or
send cheque made payable to rarer cancers foundation £2 min and SAE to Diane Wakeling 3 Lark Rise, Hardwick, Cambridgeshire CB23 7XZ
Thanks

[pulse876]

sir.prize – suppose that you personally have chosen to buy a quiz where the quiz setter says ‘no asking for help on the internet’ then in those circumstances do you, or do you not, think it’s reasonable to ignore that request and ask nevertheless? And if you do think it’s OK to ask, can you please explain why you think it’s reasonable to do so given that it was your choice to buy the quiz in the first place and if you didn’t like the ‘rules’ you didn’t have to buy it. (This is exactly the situation that applied in the thread started by Maisie Doats at the weekend.)

And please don’t quote anything written by the AB editor in your answer since that’s irrelevant to the question I’ve asked you. Answerbank just gives anyone the means by which they can choose to ignore the quizsetter’s request in such circumstances but is not the only website that could be used.

[smouse]

How come you get to choose which is the valid point and let's be fair you have had as many posts removed as I have
I think pointing out to those who answer and do not know that the setter has said no asking on internet sites isnt complaining

[julia-mag]

In my opinion letting others know the setter's request regarding certain quizzies comes under the caption 'Advice' not Complaint, as it gives those who know and those who don't know the option to answer or not, and is not that democracy?