Forum:Fansub Page

Note: This page contains information moved from a section of Talk:Fansub which was moved in order to make a poll.

So JSD and I was talking about this page in the chat, and I was wondering if this page is even needed. After all, it does contains websites with illegal fansubs and information on fansubs. And it is desperately in need of being updated. Which mean we would have to update this regularly. There are also probably some incorrect information on here that need to be removed. We also would have to add all of the fansubs on here, if we have to keep it, or at least, all of the famous fansubs. Plus, the scans should go in another page if we do keep it. We also have to fix the mistakes on here, which mean a lot of going though the fansubs' history....

Overall, I think we should delete this page. This isn't exactly useful in my opinion, as quite a lot of people already know where to get subbed episodes, or if they don't, all they would have to do is google "One Piece subbed" or something. 21:55, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

Discussion
I think this page should stay because it is a major part in the history of One Piece, and how we've seen it. If this was a small thing, I could understand. But this is something everybody knows about and it's been the only way for most of us to even watch the series. Some information of it is needed, in my opinion, even if it is illegal. I think this page has provided use for many people, and it's not like it's the first unofficial page we have. We have a page for the Unofficial One Piece Podcast and a page about the Mythbusters, both of which acknowledge fansubs. 22:03, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

You do realize how bad piracy is and how that affects FUNimation's and Toei's business? You're seriously going to direct all the fans to pirated videos subbed by fans that pirated them? That's insanity, not to mention kinda of weak counterargument. Fansubs has nothing to with the series directly. They didn't make it, design it, voice it, or anything. They ripped off the episodes from TV when they aried and post them on YouTube and other sites. This is part of the reason the wiki is more like a fansite than an actual wiki. "...how we've seen it"? No, a wiki is a source of information ABOUT the series, not about the the illegal uploaders that subbed them or what we think of the series. They're the reason why Toei and other companies are always being threatened. Having this page containing info on illegal subbers shows that the OP Wiki is just opening the doors and encouraging others to use the subs and other sites to watch the series instead of buying the DVDs.-- Ninja Sheik  22:20, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

I think we need to do what a good wiki would do: Keep a neutral point of view. Of course we should not condone piracy. But we shouldn't disavow a large portion of how people have watched One Piece for many years. In order to be neutral, we shouldn't promote the use of any of these fansub sites in any of our articles. But we have to acknowledge that a large portion of our OP information does not come from official sources either. Let's not forget that Funimation has a LARGE gap in episodes right now from Water 7 all the way to the Sabaody Archipelago. Not to mention the fact that Funimation (and 4kids too) never translated any of the movies besides move 8. People deserve to know where others were able to watch these things. FUNimation is not our primary source for any of our articles. We do not spell names the same way Funi does, we do not value Funi's information more or less than anyone else's. We are not a wiki devoted to FUNimation's version of the anime. We are just a wiki devoted to the series in all its forms. 23:37, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

@NinjaSheik: Then what about pages like the Unofficial Podcast or the Mythbusters? Those pages, like this, exist because they indirectly play a part in the history of the series. It's moreso the fanbase than the series itself, but I'm a bit against being a wiki that completely ignores real-world things. These pages show how the series has effected the real world, and how in-turn have effected people who watched the series. This page contains valid information on how the series has been seen by people. And besides, we're the biggest One Piece encyclopedia. It's not like fansubs are completely unknown, and some people will want to learn about them. If the information for it isn't here, where else could it be?

And I am actually against pirating. In fact, I would rather fansubs never existed so FUNi and Toei can still go strong. I would rather this page stay, though, with a disclaimer explaining how illegal these things are and are not to be the main way to watch. Give it a link to the official One Piece site and to please support the official release. That way, we still have valid information about real-world things regarding the series and how we've watched it while also supporting the companies who distribute it. 23:43, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

Why are you asking me about the Podcast and Mythbusters? I didn't put the links there, did I? That was there way before I came. I want the Mythbusters removed, and if you wanna remove the Podcast, that's doesn't matter to me.-- Ninja Sheik  23:48, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

I brought it up because those are controversial pages that many did not want to keep because they are unofficial. I am not against either of those pages. 23:53, September 7, 2012 (UTC)

I'm not against the Podcast, either. They have real-life connections with FUNimation, therefore they could deliver important news to the wiki.

How about you just rewrite the article just into defining what fansubs are, and that's it? That way, you keep a neutral view, and you'll be telling the readers what fansubs are. Don't mention any of the fansubbers or any of the sites, just tell them that fansubs are used. I don't like the idea, either, and I hardly think FUNimation would approve with the wiki supporting fansubs in any way and acting like a fansite rather than a wiki.-- Ninja Sheik  00:07, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

That sound good, Ninja. We can also include that fansubs are illegal too, as they are pirated. 00:17, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

Thanks. :) Yeah, we should raise awareness on that and explain the situation to them and why fansubs are bad. There are a lot people who don't know what goes on within FUNimation and how it works to get the episodes. Some fans think that FUNimation has all the episodes and are just taking a long time to dub (IT BURNS ME UP WHEN I READ COMMENTS LIKE THAT! Ungrateful, ignorant, non-supporting, so-called "fans"...). If we tell them of the situation, maybe it can also help others realize that buying the DVDs actually get more episodes out in English.

Sorry if I'm thinking too far ahead about this. Since I'm an author on FF. Net and I'm friends and well acquainted with some OP authors, I help raise awareness by telling them, then asking them to spread the word. I also try to tell a ZoRo LJ Fanclub, too, but it's mostly dead, but I'm trying. Once I get my OP fic out, I'm gonna make sure people are aware of the situation. So many fans are still ignorant to what really goes in the company, and I just plain, right-out hate when they insult FUNimation because they're ignorant.-- Ninja Sheik  00:25, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

I don't really have a problem with including a section explaining that Funimation exists, and that people can watch most of the episodes there for free and legally. What I do have a problem with would be getting rid of the explanations of each fansub group. People need to know where the series came, and how they watched it in the past, and where it was coming from. I'm not a fan of piracy either, but I think people need to know where there things came from. There were many years where neither 4kids or Funimation were releasing the series, so anyone who kept up with the series then was doing it through fansubs. That includes the creators of this wiki, if my time estimates are correct. Even if it's illegal, it's important to much of the fanbase, and they should be able to come here and get the info about them all. That's what having a neutral point of view should include. 01:54, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

In my opinion, the fansub is unnecessary as an article, as they are NOT an official company or something like that. After all, we don't go into scanlators (and please don't get any ideas of adding such a page). 02:08, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

If we did do scanlators, it should be in the same article as fansubs, since they're essentially the same thing. 02:12, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

You guys have a scanlators page, too? Where? I never seen it before.-- Ninja Sheik  03:14, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

We don't have a page for scanlators, Ninja. Someone was merely suggesting it, which I'm strongly against it. 03:16, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

Ah, I reading too quickly and misread it. And I'm totally against that, too.-- Ninja Sheik  03:33, September 8, 2012 (UTC)

I think the fansub article can be useful, especially for people who live in countries in which dubs are unavaible..

It's piracy, having this page on the wiki clearly shows that. And don't you mean "subs" not ""dubs"? What fansubbers do is illegal, and the owners and those who upload the videos can get arrested for violating copyrights. Just rewrite and just explain what faunsubs are, define the term and that's it if you want to keep a neutral view on things.-- Ninja Sheik  17:29, September 11, 2012 (UTC)

I think we should go with what Ninja said. It provide a neutral point of view for everyone. The page wouldn't be deleted, but it also won't be promoting piracy.

Exactly. That way, we can all be in agreement about the neutral point of view and we won't be bias.-- Ninja Sheik  23:22, September 26, 2012 (UTC)

No. No. No. The fansub group names should stay. They're part of the history of the subbing of the series. If you think everything on this wiki should be legal you better delete all the scanslation images and any pic that looks like it's from a pirated episode. Just no. Galaxy9000 (talk) 23:35, September 26, 2012 (UTC)

It promote piracy. Piracy is not legal. We don't even have much scans pictures on this wiki now. In fact, I think the only scans we got are for talks.

It doesn't promote piracy if we don't link the sites, but not mentioning them is just stupid. Galaxy9000 (talk) 23:39, September 26, 2012 (UTC)

I don't think the acknowledgement of names promote piracy. But if we must remove them, though, then that should be the only things to be removed. The rest of the time it should say "a fansub group" or something. 23:41, September 26, 2012 (UTC)

How is explaining what are fansubs and define the term not mentioning fansubs....? 23:52, September 26, 2012 (UTC)

The fansub groups SHOULD NOT stay. Are you serious?!You may not link to them, but just mentioning their names, their status and popularity is still promoting piracy because fans will know where to go to find them! And "subbing" from those fansub groups had no direct involvement with the series. They're pirates who ripped off the episodes from TV. If anyone is having any "subbing involvement" it's FUNimation! They are actually part of the series' history. They own the rights to them since they are partners with Toei.-- Ninja Sheik  00:23, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

We are a wiki sheik, not a "One Piece Legal Wiki". The illegal stuff is still part of the history of the series whether you like it or not. I'm waiting on you to go delete every image that we got from torrented episodes. Galaxy9000 (talk) 00:27, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

Like it or not, illegality IS part of the series' history. Until Funimation can fill the ~200 episode hole in the anime series and release all the movies and OVAs, there will be no "legal" way to watch important parts of the series. People need to know where these things come from, and I don't think that just mentioning that "fansubs" exist is adequate. We should of course mention that these groups are NOT legal, and mention that Funimation IS legal. But we cannot wipe their existence away by erasing any mention of them here. 02:27, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

They have no involvement with the series whatsoever. There is no "history" for them. I'm pretty sure everyone knows about fansubs, but the wiki should not promote illegal pirates. It's wrong. Do not mention the group names, just mention what fansubs are. That's it.-- Ninja Sheik  02:54, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

They have a history to those who have gotten information from them. There are also a good deal of myths & misinterpretations that stem from fansubs. Knowing where they came from should not be some ancient knowledge that only those who were around when they were used. It should be PUBLIC knowledge that is available to everyone.

And have you honestly never seen any of the episodes/movies that Funimation hasn't gotten too yet? Have you honestly never read a chapter before Viz came out with it? If you haven't, you honestly don't know about the information (both valid and invalid) that can come from these things, especially when they're new. If you have never experienced these things, I don't think you can really say how valid they are. 03:07, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

If mentioning these fansubs promote piracy, then having articles and images on episodes 228-390 promotes piracy, as well as the latest chapters. None of these have been officially released in English countries yet. Klobis is the only one who lives in Japan, and has legal access to the series' current position. We do not. So unless Klobis is the only one who uploads images and creates articles on unreleased content, everything else is piracy, by your logic. Klobis, of course, does not only upload images or pages on the latest content, so we already "promote piracy". Congratulations, Sheik, you're now in a piracy promoting website. 06:12, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

How about you guys stop being jerks for once and start thinking like professionals? It is true that the wikis may be considered piracy. That's why everyone freaked out when the U.S Congress tried to pass SOPA and PIPA. However, even if the fans "relied" on the subs for information, it's still wrong promote it. To me, the wikis are just a source for information. And have you ever considered if the wiki IS considered piracy, then why the heck are legal companies like FUNimation trying to work out a contract with Central Wiki to get videos on here? The answer, I think, is pretty obvious. To them, we're just a source for information, nothing more and nothing less. The wiki is not harming their company, so they might not see the wikis as "pirates". Wikipedia itself can also be considered "piracy", but everyone uses it and they have their own rules and contract to follow for the web. Wikis are harmless, really. However, this page on the wiki is harmful. With a few key strokes, anyone can find these sub groups and just rely to them for episodes/scans, thus ruining Viz Media's and FUNimation's buisness.

Like I said, the wikis and Wikipedia can be considered "pirates", but they aren't promoting it. All of the wikis (besides this one) are NOT encouraging people to track down these illegal uploaders and to help ruin the company's buisness, are they? I really don't see the wikis as piracy. After all, why if FUNimation trying to work out a contract with Central Wiki to videos on this wiki, if the wiki itself is piracy? They don't, like I don't, see us as "pirates". If they had, they would've taken the wiki down a long time ago, don't you think? Instead of trying to work together with the wiki? Thw fact that they haven't is like a unspoken agreement that they approve of us.-- Ninja Sheik  16:44, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

If they approve of us as we are now, it means we don't have to worry about our fansub page. Seriously, talking about something is different from promoting it. If Wikia or another company wants us to modify this page, then we'll discuss it. Until then, I see no need to restrict ourselves because it may possibly be seen a little bit as promotion of piracy. It's information, not promotion.

Not every wiki is the same. And don't forget that a lot of wiki are large, and this is the first wiki I ever came across that promotes piracy by listing the fanusbbers' names and status. Adding information to something that has no direct involvement with the creation or legal distributions of the series is piracy. Plus, why would any wiki promote piracy?! They probably don't even know about this page. I'm going to contact FUNimation and see their thoughts about this, as you suggested, Sff9.-- Ninja Sheik  18:05, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

We are defenitly NOT promoting piracy or even the fansubbers, we're just giving information about them, just as we are doing with Toei animation, 4kids and other companies. The difference is that fansubbers aren't strictly speaking legal.

One argument I've seen seriously ignored in this discussion is the one about the episodes/movies/OVAs Funimation has never released. The opposition should address this. Fansubs are different from traditional piracy. They are not just taking Funimation's work and posting it under another name for free. They have a different translation that is entirely independent from Funimation. Currently, fansubs are only really used by people where Funimation is A) unavailable to them or B) Funimation has not released the content. and in regards to the latter, it may actually be more legal than you'd think. In the music industry, "bootlegging" is the practice of recording and releasing live performances and/or material that has been unreleased by the record company. Releasing bootlegs is actually legal, as long as they are not sold, and no money is made and the provider of the original content (ie the artist/songwritter) is ok with it. The record companies don't have the copyrights for these recordings, and they are helpless to stop them through legal action. I don't think Funimation owns the copyrights to the ENTIRE series. As far as I know, they only own the rights to the series up until the Ice Hunter arc, and only two of the movies. Since I don't think anyone else owns the rights to those holes, Fansubs of some things might be currently legal.

Also, I've stated before that this article should have a disclaimer, and that idea has also been ignored. We should state that above all else, Funimation provides, full episode legally streaming on their site, they are the only source of dubs, they are always the fastest source for new episodes, and their translations are the highest quality and are error-free (as far as typos/spelling/grammar, etc). Honestly Funimation is better than fansubs in nearly every way (the exception being HQ, which they have in the form of DVDs, but not for the simulcast episodes). If worded correctly, this entire article could actually promote Funimation rather than "piracy". If you discount the "unofficial" sources as being poor quality, the only thing left is to promote the official ones. 18:40, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

@NinjaSheik: "Adding information to something that has no direct involvement with the creation or legal distributions of the series is piracy." To put it simply: no. Giving information about racism is not necessarily racist; Giving information about religions is not necessarily religious; Giving information about humour is not necessarily funny; Giving information about piracy is not necessarily piracy. And about your last troll sentence… Well, pretty ironic, coming from someone who's always complaining about other users trolling or "being jerks".


 * How is her last sentence ironic? I don't see anything ironic about that. 20:59, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

Sorry, I was in school during most of the discussion, so I had to type really fast. Anyway, what I meant to say was this: Adding information to something that has no direct involvement with the creation or legal distributions of the series is PROMOTING piracy, because you are not only giving away information about the fansubbers, who are illegal uploaders, about their status, popularity, speed, their accuracy, and telling fans where they go! You even a link to Anime Crazy on the page. How is that not promoting piracy? You're encouraging fans to go and find fansubbers that upload episodes, which they are not allowed to do unless Toei or FUNimation give them permission.

And what do you mean, "last troll sentence"? I'm not trolling. I'm just saying, you're raising a good point. If FUNimation is going to be in contract with the wiki, I think they have the right to know about this page. After all, this page even links to an anime site. You did say, "If Wikia or another company wants us to modify this page, then we'll discuss it." Well, FUNimation is one company, so let's contact them. That's all I'm saying.

Ugh, whatever. I'm done. This is too fan-based for me to handle. At the very least, please remove the link to Anime Crazy.-- Ninja Sheik  20:20, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

@THT, giving information about fansubbing (names of famous fansubbers, what they subs, etc) is still the same as promoting it, in my opinion. Unless, of course, we are just defining what is fansubbing.

@JSD, You're right. FUNimation don't own the entire series. Toei do, in the matter of anime. Toei is also fighting against piracy. Therefore, the fansubs are still illegal. 20:59, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

Wow Ninja, just wow. If you hate this wiki so much then just leave. This wiki isn't about what you want. Galaxy9000 (talk) 21:42, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

That applies the same for you, Gal. This wiki isn't about what you want, either. 21:44, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

Cool never said it was. But Ninjasheik is constantly saying how bad this wiki is and how much she hates it.. so why stick around? Galaxy9000 (talk) 21:50, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

For myself, as well as for my friends. That's all you need to know. Just think about how many people around the world depends on the wikis, all of them for information. After all, we're not all that different Wikipedia.-- Ninja Sheik  22:11, September 27, 2012 (UTC)

Alright, we are clearly deadlocked here. Further discussion of this will probably not change that.

Where are we gonna go from here? I think at the very least, we do need to remove the links to all fansub sites (raws too), and add a description of Funimation's services. That's what I think the page needs in order to stay on here. If there's anyone who thinks the page should stay with the links provided, they should say so. I haven't seen anyone say so, so please do if you think that.

Otherwise, I propose a poll with the two options of:

1) Edit the page to remove all links to fansubbers, keep specific names and information. Add Funimation disclaimer.

2) Remove any reference to specific fansubbers and have only a short article defining "fansub".

I honestly think at this point a poll is the only way to settle this. People are getting FAR too bitter about this, on both sides. 02:11, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

I propose a third option. LEAVE THINGS AS THEY ARE. They're perfect as they are. Galaxy9000 (talk) 02:17, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

Alright, I'll add the third option of leave everything the way it is. I just hadn't heard anyone outright say that's what they wanted. I've said it all along, neutrality is best. Keep the article, get rid of the links. 02:33, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

As long as the names stay, I'm actually fine with the links being removed. Galaxy9000 (talk) 02:48, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

Yeah, there should be no links—I thought there were no links and I didn't check… Of course, with links in, it looks much more like promotion. (@NinjaSheik, well, if you were not trolling, excuse me and forget what I said. It's just that I never ever implied that we should ask FUNimation's opinion about our pages. I didn't even considered you could be serious about it.)

No, what you said made sense. Think about it: FUNimation is a legal company, and own half of the rights to the series due to their contract with Toei. Both companies are fighting against piracy, mostly by tracking down anime sites like Anime Crazy in order to do so. Those subbed episodes from those illegal sites are from fansubbers, who had illegally uploaded them on the web without getting the companies' consent. Central Wiki is trying to work out a contract with FUNimation to allow this wiki to post videos, with their expressed permission, of course. Yet this page is pretty much against what FUNimation and Toei are trying to prevent. You named the fansubbers and state their accuracy, speed, their anime sites, and popularity as if you were encouraging them, and even had links to pirated videos before you took them down after I pointed them out to you guys.

Even though the majority of the users don't like the idea of of videos being posted here, nothing has been decided yet until the you guys open a Poll (since that's you seem decide things), it means that Central Wiki and FUNimation are still in negotiations. I think FUNimation has the right to know about this page, since there's still a chance they may work together with the wiki. It's only fair, isn't it? Plus, if I showed them this, it can make their jobs a lot easier and track down the illegal uploaders. Besides, piracy isn't something to joke about these days, considering the fact that Congress is still improving the SOPA bill to enforce stricter laws against piracy and copyrights infringement. Therefore, you made a good point in the matter, Sff9. Honestly, I would've showed them this either way. With the names of the fansubbers listed here, I thought it'd be nice to make FUNimation's and Toei's job easier to track down "pirates".-- Ninja Sheik  20:20, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

Why in the world would you do that sheik... Do you want the episodes that Funimation doesn't have to be unavailable to fans? Do you want fans who don't want to watch subs with rushed translations to have to stoop down to that level? Galaxy9000 (talk) 21:03, September 28, 2012 (UTC)

Should we move this entire section of the talk page to a forum now?

So do you support a poll on this page or not, Ninjashiek? It helps to respond to all the posts, not just the most recent ones, especially when there are questions asked of you. 01:28, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

Well, it's not like I have a choice, do I? After all, Polls are your wiki's ways of making decisions. Polls for making decisions on articles, about users, the format of things, and everything else. So, whether I support the Poll or not isn't really the problem. You're going to do it, anyway, because that's just how everyone likes to decide things.-- Ninja Sheik  03:10, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

Well, you can dispute the format of the poll, which because Gal now agrees will be the 2-question format I mentioned earlier. That is unless anybody wishes to speak up for leaving the links in the page... 05:14, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

@Galaxy9000: Are you saying you support piracy? Hello, those fansubbers are the pirates. They're the ones that's ruining companies like Bandai Entertainment and Kadokawa Pictures USA. It's against the law to do this, no matter what. I understand half of the Internet is practically is piracy and everyone depends on it for their own reasons, but it's still wrong. Besides, this is a wiki, anyone can view it. I'm just directing FUNimation to it, so they can take down the people that stole their products as well as Toei's. It's the right thing to do. And what level? You meaning waiting for it to be uploaded on a LEGAL site?

@JustSomeDude: There is one problem I have about the first question. Above you posted: "Edit the page to remove all links to fansubbers, keep specific names and information. Add Funimation disclaimer."

Now, the links really need to go. Posting them on the wiki clearly shows that you guys support piracy by allowing fans an easy access to anime sites, which are illegal. Also, you said to "keep specific names". That's what I have the real problem about. No names whatsoever. They're illegal uploaders, and yet you're going to talk about their status and everything else as if you're supporting them? No, that's completely wrong. You can tell fans what fansubs are, but do not direct them to these pirates.-- Ninja Sheik  18:08, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

If you do that you're going to ruin a lot of fan's chance of watching the show. Down to that level means down to the level of shitty subs and making people wait years to watch the gap between 230-390. You make me want to go torrent all 500 episodes. The names must stay, they are part of the history of fansubs, but the links can go. Oh by the way sheik, how did you watch the episodes that Funi hasn't put out yet? If you say anything other than onepieceofficial you are a pirate. Galaxy9000 (talk) 19:02, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

Are you forgetting the part that all of it is ILLEGAL! Torrents and all are illegal. Toei are already taking down some. Can you guys stop with whole "fansubs" history thing, which has no direct involvement with the series itself and is ILLEGAL. They are part of the series. They're just people who ripped them off and posted them on websites WITHOUT FUNimation's or Toei's permission, therefore they are ILLEGAL! As for the part about "watching" the episodes that FUNimation hasn't put out, thing is, I haven't watched it. So, you can't call me a pirate. I've only read the manga, and watch the episodes that are out legally, because I don't want to take part that could possibly bring down FUNimation and Toei. So, the only arcs I haven't watched are the Water 7, Enies Lobby (although I've seen clips of them in the AMVs I watched), Amazon Arc and the Impel Down Arc (although I know it's already out on FUNimation's website). And since I collect the DVDs, I've already caught up to watching the Davy Back Fight. I watched everything up to Marineford Arc and up to where we are in the anime right now, Fishman Island Arc, on OnePieceOfficial. And I don't really care about the filler arcs. Lots of fans don't like fillers and only stick to the main storyline. I saw clips of it, again from AMVs I liked, on Youtube, such as for the Ocean's Dream Arc. But I did watch the Warship Island Arc when I got the DVDs, only because I was curious. So, I'm not a not a pirate. I'm not breaking the law or supporting piracy. I'm not you, and if SOPA ever gets passed, I won't be going to jail for, like, 5 to 10 years.

Besides, I'm not rushing. I read the manga, so I already know what happens. Sure, I'd like to watch the other arcs, but not if I have to go against the law for it. Sorry, but I won't sink to that level. Breaking the law to support piracy is the lowest. I'm NOT a little kid, I know the difference between right and wrong. Since I'm true fan of the series, I will support it legally. After all, that's the only way to get more episodes of the series. By LEGALLY supporting it, not ILLEGALLY. After all, Toei or FUNimation is not going to know how much fans love the series from sites that they are fighting against. It's the simple truth.-- Ninja Sheik  19:47, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

I know your problem with one of the poll options, and I know exacty what you're going to vote for. I asked if you had any problems with the format. I'm gonna go ahead and make the poll now and move the page to a forum. 19:45, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

@Ninja: AMV's are illegal. They aren't ripping off anything other than the video. They use their own translations (which are superior), and are who the fans can depend on the most. SOPA will never pass. Galaxy9000 (talk) 20:01, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

But YouTube is a legal site, and SOPA has no intention of affecting it or Wikipedia. Plus, YouTube is legally owned by Google, therefore, it's fine. Most of YouTube is mostly AMVs and other music videos. If they were illegal, the site itself would've been taken down long ago. And yes, SOPA will passed, eventually. According to the news, Congress is still working it out, but they haven't given it up. After all, piracy is getting out of control nowadays and the media industries wishes to stop this, within good reason. And I'm incredibly relieved. SOPA originally planned to arrest everyone public domain sites was that had piracy content and blah blah, even those who had no direct involvement, which caused a lot of angry responses. The protests against SOPA and PIPA from passing was stopped by large mod of protests everyone, including protest from Wikipedia, but Congress has stated the bill will possibly be passed in the near future after they fix the flaws.

Of course, lots of wikis also responded to the panic. Although Wikipedia and the wiki communities on the web really aren't that different, lots of people were afraid that wikis would be taken down if the old draft of SOPA were to pass. People can try and protest against SOPA and PIPA all they want, but the Congress wants to protect the media industries from having their stuff stolen, so they're not going to. SOPA was designed to enforce stricter laws against piracy.-- Ninja Sheik  20:16, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

AMVs are still illegal Sheik. Just because they haven't been taken down doesn't make them legal (fansubs are the same). SOPA won't pass. Galaxy9000 (talk) 20:24, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

It's not like SOPA is taking down sites like YouTube, if that's what you're worried about. An aide to Rep. Smith said, "This bill {SOPA} does not make it a felony for a person to post a video on YouTube of their children singing to a copyrighted song. The bill specifically targets websites dedicated to illegal or infringing activity. Sites that host user content—like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter—have nothing to be concerned about under this legislation.

From Wikipedia, with a reliable source. Of course, I know that YouTube hosts billions of music videos, ranging from those of AMVs, videos from artists and other companies, and with people performing songs. I know that AMVs are illegal, as well, although I'm still having trouble trying to figure out why YouTube is taking so long to remove them, but I did read this: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YOUTUBE#Copyrighted_material On April 2012, a court in Hamburg ruled that YouTube could be held responsible for copyrighted material posted by its users. The performance rights organization GEMA argued that YouTube had not done enough to prevent the uploading of German copyrighted music. YouTube responded by stating: "We remain committed to finding a solution to the music licensing issue in Germany that will benefit artists, composers, authors, publishers and record labels, as well as the wider YouTube community"].

You see? They're already working on the problem, and I strongly believe that YouTube will prevail. Besides, everyone uses YouTube for now, and they don't seem concern about AMVs being illegal and other videos featuring tributes to users' favorite couples and TV shows (also illegal, I know). I have strong faith in YouTube they will find a solution to the problem. Anyway, I don't have a YouTube account, but several of my friends do and I like the site, so I wanna believe in YouTube's bosses. Nothing wrong with a little faith.

Anyway, you should stop with the denial about SOPA. It's gonna pass sooner or later (unless I hear any news that it's been scrapped, which I haven't), or the media industries are going to blow a fuse. It's to protect their work, and I strongly agree that SOPA should do that. Yeah, I agreed the old draft had a lot of flaws (a lot of people did), but now they're revising it. So, no worries until anymore news are announced about the status. Then, we can start worrying again.-- Ninja Sheik  20:43, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

Just to let you know, Sheik, SOPA did not pass. It was protested too much, so it's been scrapped. 20:49, September 29, 2012 (UTC)

No, I only heard it's been postponed, not scrapped. On January 20, 2012, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Smith postponed plans to draft the bill: "The committee remains committed to finding a solution to the problem of online piracy that protects American intellectual property and innovation ... The House Judiciary Committee will postpone consideration of the legislation until there is wider agreement on a solution". But eh, I know this isn't the end. You don't think other bills are going to come to take SOPA's place? The media industries really do want to protect their works, and whether SOPA has been scrapped or not, that doesn't mean Congress is going to stop thinking of ways to stop online piracy. Just last night, my aunt was talking to me (well, my mom, but I was in the same room) you heard something about Congress is working a a way to limit our freedom of speech on the Internet because of happened with that ani-Muslim film on YouTube. Man, if they don't figure out a way to resolve that, another SOPA-like bill is going to pass.

Hey, why are even talking about this? We're not the government, although the wiki does act democratic with the Polls and all. Even one of the users on the wiki admitted that to me (not mentioning any names, and no, it's not Yata-senpai).-- Ninja Sheik  21:11, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure I follow your point in the second paragraph. We're not the government, but what does that mean to this discussion? 21:13, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * Nothing. Got side-tracked with Galaxy9000 and Unknownada. And just making a statement. You guys do like act you're a democracy, deciding on your personal wants instead of what's best for the wiki.-- Ninja Sheik  21:17, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm sorry, but I don't think there's a single person on here that doesn't vote for what they think is best for the wiki. What's best for the wiki is a highly subjective idea that varies quite a lot from person to person. Again, I don't think there's anyone here that votes against what they think is best for the wiki. But I'm sure there are people who vote against what I personally think is best for the wiki. There's a distinct difference here. 19:41, October 1, 2012 (UTC)
 * Actually, I came name someone here who votes on something on personal preference, and not what's best for the Wiki. On the Forum: Manual of Style, DancePowderer posted, "America, f#%k yeah. I say American since, like JSD said, most articles are in it already and it's just less of a hassle." You see? DancePowderer clearly shows that rather just leave it as it, not because he thinks that was best for the wiki (without taking consideration of the fans around the world that would like to edit, already does edit, and the people who reads the wiki), he just want U.S English because it's "less of a hassle". Galaxy9000 and Sff9 merely wants to leave it "as it is", without taking in consideration the editors or the fans might see the alternative spelling of the words. After all, U.S citizens may be some that doesn't know that, for example, "honour" was actually an alternative spelling and not a spelling mistake. And the same goes for citizens outside the U.S, who are taught International English, because that is how they are taught.-- 20:47, October 1, 2012 (UTC)

It is ignorant to say that piracy is ruining companies like Funimation and Toei like how some of you are implying. If piracy was as bad as you say then every single media company would have shut down a long time ago. Piracy is also not theft, it is copyright infringement. It is hypocritical to be against piracy when you yourself do it. It doesn't matter if you buy the product later, it is still piracy. The fansub article in particular should remain for people who are in countries where they cannot stream or have horribly overpriced import tax fees. Most people who come to this Wiki are from North America but that belongs in the other forum. LostandOld (talk) 06:30, October 2, 2012 (UTC)
 * Oh? For the record, I did my research. I KNOW piracy is ruining companies like FUNimation and Toei. According to the data I gathered, Kadokawa Pictures USA had shut down due the increase of piracy. A post from Erin Fitzgerald, a voice actress, had confirmed that an anime she was working on was quickly canceled after its second or third episode due to piracy. Also, I have also heard that other companies suffered from piracy. Sure, there is a debatable argument at times that piracy actually "helps" anime companies succeed. But how much do you actually think that's true? Again, it's a huge debate that's going to continue, and will probably never been resolve. And let me correct you on something else: FUNimation and Toei has been working taking down piracy, and here's proof that I got from today. I read the Anime Network News, and since my brother also depends on piracy, I know when his favorite anime sites is down. Also, can you say it's hypocritical? It is true that in the past that I didn't know what piracy was and depended on it to watch anime, however, I don't do that anymore because I learned of the situation of piracy. But don't forget that wikis and Wikipedia itself is also considered piracy. I, however, do not think that. Do you know why? Because a rep from Sqaure Enix reached to the KH Wiki not too long and asked us for our collaboration to promote KH3D. That's why I know FUNimation approves of the wiki, and therefore doesn't mind the users here using piracy to gain information, because, well, for one thing, we're harmless. FUNimation is trying to work out a contract with the wiki, after all, and do you really think there's way for fans in the U.S. to know what happens in Japan's manga without piracy? Therefore, it can't be called piracy if FUNimation gives us their unspoken approval for the wiki. We just shouldn't promote it.-- 18:30, October 2, 2012 (UTC)

@NinjaSheik "Galaxy9000 and Sff9 merely wants to leave it "as it is", without taking in consideration the editors or the fans might see the alternative spelling of the words." Sorry, I'm not sure I understand, but it seems you're implying that we're not choosing what we think is best for the wiki. If it's the case, then you should realize that it's actually kinda insulting… Moreover, how do you know we did not take this "in consideration"? Every solution has its drawbacks, yet we must choose one. Anyway, what JSD meant is that you must assume good faith. If you're not, then no useful debate is possible. Please try, as hard as it is, to assume that your contradictors are neither stupid, nor hateful, nor wanting to ruin the wiki, and communication will be a lot easier.

Sorry, my Internet was acting funky and some of the words I typed must not have gotten through. But yeah, I think it'd be kinda weird and impossible to just "leave it as it is". After all, not all schools teach their students the difference between U.S English and U.K English (International, whatever you wish to call it). And some kids' parents don't teach them the difference, either, depending on where they learned it. I believe "leaving it as it is" will cause confusion and weirdness. For example, say you have this: "Despite not being a samurai, Zoro retains a code of honor (U.S spelling)." And then, let's say, five sentences later, there's a line that says, "Zoro made an honourable (International English spelling) sacrifice to save Luffy from Kuma."

Don't you think that would be pretty strange to see? If the wiki's readers see it, they will merely see it as a spelling mistake, not an alternative spelling because they may not know it, and correct it instead of "leaving it as it is". Not only that, they will not the sense on using both spellings when some article, per se, might just have ONLY U.S spelling and one with solely U.K spelling, depending who edits it. A wiki, any wiki at all, can be edit by anyone at any given time at a day and anywhere. Some of the users at the forum even admitted that live outside of the U.S, therefore we must consider the fans that visit wiki might also be from outside of the country because they might not know the difference from U.S and U.K spelling. That's what I'm trying to say. Spelling and grammar can be the cause for a lot of edit wars. Trust me, when the Narutopedia went through it we had a lot, even when we explained that we use U.K spelling, not the U.S. The ones that changing back to the U.S. had absolutely no idea what we were saying until he explained to those users in full detail. It's gotten better now after some time passed, but every now and then when people will change it back to the U.S.-- 20:40, October 2, 2012 (UTC)


 * Sorry to interrupt, but you guys are getting a little off topic on here. If you wish to keep this discussion, then go to Forum:Manual of Style or take it to your talk. Thanks. 21:06, October 2, 2012 (UTC)
 * Apologies.-- 21:21, October 2, 2012 (UTC)

You don't know that because the only "research" you would have found would have been from bias websites like Funimation's own website and others. Even companies like the RIAA spreads lies and considers every single download a lost sale even if a person would have never bought the product. How are you going to correct me on something I never even said? Everybody knows they are trying to stop piracy, just like every other media company. You actually still pirate because you admitted on your talk page that you read the manga every week. Wikis are also not considered piracy. Some things on the wikias can be considered piracy, such as images but the actual wikis are not piracy. Fair Use Law also makes it so its okay to use the images therefore it isn't piracy even in that case. If your brother's sites go down then others will pop up. How old is he? He seems like he knows what he is doing if he can already find websites to watch anime.

Where would you even have "learned" the situation of piracy? From more bias websites? Bias people like Greg Ayres who say people in other countries should import even with horribly exorbitant import tax fees? The page itself may promote piracy with names but if links go then it is nowhere near as bad. You don't even care about other people in other countries since you flat out said you were going to report the fansub groups to Funimation. This page with names intact should remain for the people who cannot watch anime and read manga any other way than fansubs and scanlations. Honestly if you think this promotes piracy then why don't you also complain about episodes and chapter names which only use fansub/scanlation names or original translations? If you want to take this away from people who cannot watch and read any other way then it is quite selfish of you. LostandOld (talk) 04:49, October 3, 2012 (UTC)
 * Exactly what this guy said. And like NS said, we have to consider that the wiki is read by people all over the world. Funimation doesn't distribute the anime everywhere, and for many people, they have to watch it through fansubs, because there is simply no alternative. Why should we lose our one place to find information on those who have released the series in a form we can actually watch just because of some shitty american copyright law that didn't even pass their parliament? 71.181.66.172 05:33, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

This isn't the "one place place to find information" on fansubs. There's a whole internet's worth of websites that can be used to find info, and this wiki doesn't need to be one of them. We're a One Piece encyclopedia, not a fansub advertising agency. 07:33, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

@LostandOld" Actually, yes. Wikis can count as piracy. There is a debate about that, but that haven't been resolve yet. And that's how I found about piracy and what it does to companies like FUNimation, Toei, Bandai, 4Kids, Kadokawa Pictures USA, and other companies. It's it's not piracy that closes down business, it's bankruptcy, in 4Kids' case.

Bias? I didn't get my information from FUNimation's websites. I got it from Anime News Network and Wikipedia and they're completely neutral. I think you're only supporting fansubs because you also use them, and calling people like Greg Ayres a "lair" is completely rude. So, really, you're the one that's being bias by allowing your personal feelings to decide your judgement. Anyway, why would companies and voice actors lie? If you go to an anime convention, every single voice actor/actress is going to say the same thing about piracy ruining business.

Research has also shown that companies usually shut down due to piracy because no one is buying their products and relaying on piracy to watch/read everything. The popular file sharing site known as Megaupload was taken down because of its size of copyright infringement. The popular, legal anime site known as Crunchyroll was also being threatened to be taken off the web until he signed an official, legal contract, allowing them to host animes to a great degree. Crunchyroll stated that it was committed to removing all copyright infringing material from its site and to hosting only content to which it had legitimate distribution rights, thus being one of the anime sites that actually became an official legal website for fans.

I do read the manga every wiki, but I do feel bad it. It's not like I WANT do it, it's that I HAVE to do it as an editor. Some of users even admit that although they do not support piracy, they read off anime sites and manga sites. I read off MangaStream, and they quickly remove their chapters off in respect towards official companies (and they like to view their website as "spoilers"). I read a while back that manga site popped up that allows people to read manga legally (no, I'm not making this up), but it was quickly shut down. I tried to search for ways to read manga chapters legally as as they come out, but to no avail. Anyway, I don't think FUNimation minds want the real users on the wiki have to do it to get information on the wiki since they see us harmless, proven with the fact that they're trying to work with the wiki. If they had a problem with it, then they should have said something already instead of trying to work out a contract with us. Therefore, I don't think the users here can actually count as pirates to FUNimation, because piracy is the illegal distribution and use of authorized works, but since FUNimation gave their unspoken approval that they understand that not all of the users here are in Japan and therefore cannot purchase SJ to read the new chapters every week.

I do understand that fans depend a lot on piracy, but it is ruining business for FUNimation and Toei. I tried telling my younger brother that, but he says that it he doesn't care because he just does whatever he wants without knowing of the consequences and he doesn't care if a business gets ruin or not. He's a kid, so that's natural that he thinks that way. Plus, it's not hard to find an anime site, you type whatever and it pops up, there's nothing special to it. You can still watch the episodes on FUNimation's website by using a proxy sever if you're out of the U.S. Oh, and I would complain about "episodes and chapter names which only use fansub/scanlation names or original translations", but the wiki do use the official translation for the episode titles for the arcs they do have, and chapter names will take a while to out from Viz Media. Besides, I'm just doing minor edits and trying to keep out of trouble. And it's not selfish, you can buy the manga and watch the anime legally. The series goes to many parts of the world (the wiki has the DVDs covers to prove it), so they can get it another way. They just refuse not to.

@Anonymous User: It's like Zodiaque said. We're not a fansubbing agency. We're an encyclopedia so that fans can read about the series, not go to illegal websites and watch the series for free and ruin FUNimation and Toei's business. And the U.S is trying to protect the media industries. Hello, that's why they tried to pass SOPA and PIPA. And they're still fighting against it, too.-- 17:55, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

Yes, "Anime News Network", a commercial site dedicated to news about anime in the US, UK, and Australia (ie: places where anime is available legally), clearly they are not biased in regards to international issues. (that's sarcasm in case anybody wants to misunderstand that.) You cannot assume someone is "unbiased" just because they say so on their front page and you agree with what they say, you have to do objective research into their validity, and understand their perspective on certain issues. (any higher level learning will require you to do this in any academic endeavor involving citations, so you'd better start now) And you should also not assume that your own opinion is not biased, NS, because with the current state of the poll and the ferocity with which you defend this issue reflects that 1) There are more sides to this issue than your own, and a large number of people disagree with you. and B) Your own rage shows that you care far too much about this issue to think clearly and objectively about it. And I don't give a shit about the US laws that are being made or not, I was merely stating that this is an international issue and only considering the opinion of the US government is frankly retarded. (much like the US government) And using DVDs is impossble for us due to the regional coding on the DVDs. And using a proxy server to watch things on streaming sites intended for the US is just as illegal as pirating.

@Zodiaque: Any person with a computer and access to google can find fansubs. But this wikia is the only place I've found with a reliable list of their names and the quality of (and lack thereof) their work. That is what I mean by "information on fansubs". I don't wish to use this wikia as a means to access piracy, but as a means to understand where I am getting my information from. In order to avoid the mistakes and bias that fansubs can create. 71.181.66.172 18:50, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

First off, please use formality and address me as NinjaSheik, not NS. I believe that nicknames should only be used by others if they are close to the person or given permission to do so. I like to use proper etiquette when addressing someone by their name or usernames.

Don't you think you you're being a bit harsh with the "I-don't-care-about-the-U.S-laws" thing (and please do not use the "R" word) when the government is trying their best? You know, Congress is made up individuals, too, so yeah, it's going to take time to come to a proper decision. And what do you mean I assumed someone is "unbiased" just because they agree with me? So, are you saying that those who do not agree with me are "unbiased" as well? Everyone keeps saying that fansubs are part of the series' history when they are not. Piracy is against the laws, but since so many people depend on it, they feel as if they are important to the actual series itself even though they have absolutely no connection whatsoever when it came to the production of the series or the creation of the plotline. Therefore, since fansubs are merely ripped offs and took no part in the actual series, they do not count as the series' history. That's why the users are voting for the second poll because they feel as fansubs are important, even when though they are against the law and is therefore bias because it's based off their emotions about the subject. You can only say that it's "unbiased" if you have thought over the situation clearly from both sides, which I have.

I know that piracy has its many sides. I never said that it didn't, and I even said that there's a debate about it that has not been resolved. This isn't my "rage", it's my determined logic and I'm not blinded by it. Have you forgotten that I used piracy before I learned what it is? I stated both sides to one of the most common arguments between fans.

Yes, fans do depend A LOT on piracy for many reasons. One, they are unable to afford the DVDs. Two, it's easy and fast. Three, you cannot access the episodes from official websites or get your hands on the DVDs from wherever you are. Speaking of which, where do you live, Anonymous User 71.181.66.172, seeing as you posted, "And using DVDs is impossible for us due to the regional coding on the DVDs."? Before I knew what piracy was, I depended on it a lot and kept using repeatedly. It wasn't until I decided to look up the word that I understood what fans are and what they do to companies. Afterwards, I tried to finally legal site where I can free anime, like on Crunchyroll (I watch Naruto there legally) and FUNimation's official website (for One Piece legally). Eventually, I encountered others who are also aware of the situation of the whole "piracy is ruining businesses" and who encourage others to do whatever it takes to watch anime legally as best they can. In retrospect, I felt really bad that I used piracy for so long without thinking about the people who worked so hard on it and trying to protect their products, and because I tried my best to read new chapters, I relayed on MangaStream do read it (although I think it's really cool of them to take off the chapters quickly in respect to official companies, kinda like MangaFox), it's still using piracy (although I do try to repent by supporting the series. There is also a debate about that I see a lot about if it's all right to use piracy if you still support the piracy. Has not be resolved). So, I decided to help the promotion of piracy the best I can. With one look at the Fansub page, any official company could see that such a page looks like it's promoting piracy by explaining the fansubers and the quality of the work since it looks like you're praising them. Also, the page used to have links to anime sites like Anime Crazy before I pointed them out and a user removed them.

Because I understand the situation and the use of fansubs, it's why I'm not being bias. If I was acting out of bias, I would be saying piracy is all right if you support the series (again, it's a debate between fans. Still on-going). I mean, my brother depends on it a lot and he's going to be upset if he won't be able to watch his favorite animes online anymore. So, I can only be bias because I'm decisions based off my personal feelings instead of using my head and take in consideration for the hard-working people of FUNimation and Toei. They're going to take down anime sites and file-sharing torrents off the web sooner or later, and shouldn't it be the job of the fans that wants One Piece to stop such a thing from spreading and getting worse? I don't FUNimation to die out like Bandai. I know it sucks that we all have to resort of piracy to get what we want (although others may not feel bad because they don't know the situation or they don't care), but it's the law. I don't like using piracy, yet I use it to read manga. I do know what this means if I report it, and I'm prepared for it, otherwise I wouldn't send FUNimation the information about the Fansub page.-- 21:27, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

FUNimation isn't the only company that legally sub One Piece. There are plenty of companies in the world that dub One Piece, legally, and not just in English, but also in different languages. Not only that, if you was to google up, "One Piece episodes subbed (insert any language name)", there would be a lot of results for that. This wiki is only about One Piece, not a fansite promoting fansubs for everyone who watch One Piece. Fansubs subs One Piece, okay, that we all know. It can be on the page. But not the names. Not the links. They are promoting piracy and fansubs, ruining FUNimation and Toei's business. The names and links also make it look like we are also supporting piracy and fansubs over legal companies and copyrights laws.

Like Ninja said, you know what drove 4Kids to stop dubbing One Piece? No one were using the company for One Piece, they were using fansubs and scans, which ruined its business. Great, 4Kids was awful anyway. Now FUNimation dub AND sub One Piece. And they do a pretty great job of it. You want to drive FUNimation out of the business for One Piece, and get stuck with another awful dubbing company?

This wiki's page for fansubs is seriously outdated, and really need to be updated. But no one are doing it. Therefore, the list of fansubs is not exactly reliable right now. Plus, there are other sites with lists of fansubs that are far more reliable than this list. Last I checked anyway.

Call me biased, or whatever, but I just want the best for this wiki, One Piece, and all of the legal companies that own at least part of One Piece, manga or anime, and I believe that removing the names of the fansubs and the links from the page and changing it into a more neutral article is the best for this wiki and One Piece in general. 21:59, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

Wow, Jademing, you know what happened to 4Kids, too? :) I thought only my sister, me, and Yu-Gi-Oh fans knew. Yeah, you're totally right. Konomi purchased 4Kids after it crippled due to bankruptcy since no one was buying products because of piracy. 4Kids was really old and it stunk (although I do read that lots of fans did like it 4Kids) and it gotten into a lawsuit thing with the Yu-Gi-Oh. I thought no one knew what happened to it since they didn't care, you know, since everyone nowadays (especially the One Piece fans) only bring 4Kids' name when complaining how bad it was. Kinda feel bad for the company, but Konomi is now in possession of it and because it added new shows to their new program, I hear the new one is going great. The great thing is that didn't even fire the voice actors/actresses. They allowed them to keep their jobs at the company, so that's a relief for them. :)-- 22:14, October 3, 2012 (UTC)

Poll
The poll is currently open. The voting will close at 20:00 October 13, 2012 (UTC). You must have been on here for at least three months and have at least 300 edits to vote on this poll.

This poll deals with a discussion regarding the page Fansub and whether or not the names of various fansubbers should be displayed in the page. This forum was moved from Talk:Fansub in order to make the poll.

How should the names of Fansubbers be dealt with?


 * Any mention of their names should be removed, and the page would become a description of what Fansubbing is.
 * 1) -- Ninja Sheik  20:16, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 21:44, September 29, 2012 (UTC) Promoting fansubs is wrong, in the eyes of laws. It may not hurt our morals, but it does hurt FUNimation and Toei.
 * 23:15, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 23:15, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) User:X-RAPTOR 20:59, October 2, 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) User:X-RAPTOR 20:59, October 2, 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) User:X-RAPTOR 20:59, October 2, 2012 (UTC)


 * The names should stay, however the links to all fansubbers should be removed.
 * 1)  19:45, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) Galaxy9000 (talk) 19:59, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 3)  20:02, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 4)  21:13, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 22:59, September 29, 2012 (UTC)
 * 00:22, September 30, 2012 (UTC)
 * 08:44, October 3, 2012 (UTC) I support fansubbers and think that, we should give info about them because people outside US and Canada use the fansubs