  ::I'll address those things. It's hard to keep track of why I banned. I used to maintain chemboxes, making adjustments to parametres, trimming off code excess, filling in missing field data and correcting some. I spent my hour turning random chaos, into ordered chaos. At one point, someone complained that my edits are too trivial and just clogs up their watchlist. Another time, someone complained that I make too many typos. (I used to have a large work load, so it only makes sense that my typos are in proportion.) A sticking point seems to be nomenclature, that problem has evolved over time. The short story is, the ChemProject assumes that it is perfectly OK to question the systematic names which I add, but the courtesy is not returned. I tried to juggle every Project member's own personal mode of operation, and failed on all accounts as one demanded exactly what the opposite of the other. So, the Project's failure to reach consensus upon chembox guidelines and regulations, and lack of commitment to the cause of the Project itself, resulted in their only consensus - to illegitimately ban me from editing chemboxes at all. Despite showing my willingness to cooperate fully, they still called my edits disruptive, and acted accordingly. I even have my very own arch nememis: Smokefoot. Although, I have to say, the sentiment is not mutual, I wish he would just let me go, and get on with his wikilife. The Project is really just a club for chemists who like to edit chemistry related aticles, I can do that any day without being a member of a Project. A project is supposed to act in a cooperative way to organize and direct the development of relavent articles, categories, etc.   