Utilisateur:InProgress/Sock

Relationship of "John Foxe" and "Hi540"

I admit that it would be nice to have a non-Mormon ally at Mormon articles,
but I long ago promised not to create sock puppets or attempt to recruit others to support my views.
That's a promise I've kept and intend to keep.
--John Foxe (6 December 2007) off-site

The following table compares three individuals: two are imaginary, and one is real. You may draw your own conclusions.

*	"John Foxe"	"Hi540"	"Real world" BJU professor
*	"Among other things, I'm a serious amateur violist; and I also play the recorder on occasion." "John Foxe," 27 April 2006 off-site		"John is an amateur musician who has enjoyed playing the violin, viola, and recorder in campus, church, and community groups." off-site
*	"Once or twice a year I have occasion to mention the thalidomide case in the course of my work. (John Foxe, 9 September 2006) off-site "Hey, Foxe, I have a question for you. Did you graduate from and/or do you work at or have family at BJU?" CyberAnth (27 October 2006) "Foxe" responds: "Sounds like a good bet to me:)" --John Foxe (27 October 2006) D. Provan off-site		"John teaches history at Bob Jones University" off-site
*	"'Historiography' is the principles, methodology, or history of writing history. An excellent historiography of Mormonism is Walker, Whittaker, and Allen, Mormon History (2001)."--John Foxe 11:08, 3 November 2006 (UTC)		Teaches a class called "Historiography." [1]
*	"I have in my possession a personal rejection letter from BYU Studies which, although very courteous, makes it clear that the reason for the rejection of an article of mine was ideological. (And yes, the article was later published in a peer reviewed journal.)"--John Foxe (talk) 14:48, 10 January 2008 (UTC) off-site		John Matzko, "The Encounter of the Young Joseph Smith with Presbyterianism," Dialogue off-site
*	Speaks French [2]	Speaks French [3]
*	"Hey, Foxe, I have a question for you. Did you graduate from and/or do you work at or have family at BJU?" CyberAnth (27 October 2006) "Foxe" responds: "Sounds like a good bet to me:)" --John Foxe (27 October 2006) D. Provan off-site	"As a BJU faculty member old enough to have heard Bob Jones Sr. in person, I reverted your edit because it is incorrect." "Hi540" (10 September 2008} off-site	Graduated from BJU. Wife teaches English at BJU. Dr. Matzko "eventually earned degrees from Bob Jones University, the University of Cincinnati and the University of Virginia." off-site
*		BJU faculty member. [4]	"John [Matzko] teaches history at Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina." off-site
*		Graduated from the University of Virginia. [5]	Dr. Matzko "eventually earned degrees from Bob Jones University, the University of Cincinnati and the University of Virginia." off-site
*		Served in the military during the time period required to receive the "National Defense Service Medal". [6]	Served in the military during the time period required to receive the "National Defense Service Medal". "In 1969, John was drafted into the U.S. Army and served eighteen months in the Honor Guard, including a tour of duty as a sentinel at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery." Serving during this period would qualify Dr. Matzko to receive the "National Defense Service Medal." off-site
*	Married [7]		Dr. Matzko is married. off-site
*	Prior to marriage he and his wife attended different churches. [8]		"John became a Christian as a child while attending the Bible Presbyterian Church of Collingswood...[his wife] became a charter member of North Love Baptist Church." off-site
*	Parents immigrated from Europe. [9]		Parents immigrated from Europe. [10]
Matzko	"I just ran Provan on Google and then my own real, unusual name, and the hits were virtually identical, in the mid-hundreds... --John Foxe (21 December 2006) "John Foxe" welcomed John Matzko's son Austin to Wikpedia. (11 March 2009) off-site	Editor “Hi540” uploaded a picture of Lake Santeetlah to Wikimedia Commons on May 18, 2008. The source is “own work” and the copyright holder is John Matzko. off-site	The photo uploaded to Wikicommons happens to be the same photo that Dr. Matzko displays on his web page. off-site
Spade a spade	"Furthermore, we need to call a spade a spade….John Foxe 12:41, 29 August 2007 (UTC) off-site	"calling a spade a spade" in the edit summary. off-site
BJU Art Gallery	Response to Previous Art Gallery post. Do some research about the BJU M&G; not only can I personally attest to the validity of that statement (having toured the Gallery on an occasion), but there is considerable respect online among art historians. There are paintings by very famous masters such as Veronese, Titian, Tintoretto, Benjamin West, and many more. I would not say that such a statement is "blatantly false.” John Foxe 13:08, 24 April 2006 (UTC) off-site	26 November 2007 Hi540 added the following (incomplete) entry to the Wikitravel page “Greenville (South Carolina)” "Bob Jones University Museum and Gallery, 1700 Wade Hampton Blvd., [5]. Tu-Sunday, 2-5. Closed Monday. A thorough presentation of European Old Masters from the fourteenth through the nineteenth centuries including one of the finest collections of Italian Baroque painting in the United States. Includes religious art by Rubens, van Dyck, Reni, Tintoretto, Le Brun, Cranach, Ribera, and Murillo set among period furniture, sculpture, tapestries, and porcelains. Adults $5, Seniors $4, Students $3. Immerse yourself in the relaxing," off-site	August 14, 2007. "Tracking Wikipedia's Not-So-Neutral Editors." Web surfers can watch as an editor from Bob Jones University calls the campus museum “the great collection of religious art in the Western Hemisphere.” Comment #2: "The Bob Jones University Museum and Gallery may not “the great collection of religious art in the Western Hemisphere,” but there are few that surpass it in either quality or size. Sounds outrageous. It just happens to be true." — John Matzko Aug 16, 05:48 PM
Bushman	I once heard Richard Bushman discuss the BoA and eventually turned my eyes away from his because I was embarrassed for him.--John Foxe 22:17, 25 August 2007 (UTC) "...Bushman's a patriarch (as well as a super-nice guy)."--John Foxe 23:20, 15 January 2007 (UTC) off-site "I've met Jan Shipps and heard her lecture on several occasions. She's a very nice lady. If I were a better photographer, I would have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons a picture that I took of her several years ago during an interchange she had with Richard Bushman."--John Foxe (talk) 14:28, 22 September 2008 (UTC)		Photo of Richard Bushman by John Matzko. off-site The article thanks “participants in the 2005 NEH Seminar on ‘Joseph Smith and the Origins of Mormonism’ for criticism of an earlier draft. Especially valuable were the comments of Richard Bushman, seminar co-director, and Mark Sidwell, the author’s colleague at BJU.
Law	I have a better-than-average knowledge of the law, but I am not now, nor ever have been, a lawyer.--John Foxe 10:23, 6 October 2007 (UTC)		Matzko, John A., "'The Best Men of the Bar': The Founding of the American Bar Association," in The New High Priests: Lawyers in Post-Civil War America, edited by Gerard W. Gawalt, Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1984, pp. 75-96. off-site