== This is crazy. == 

 That’s wrong. I went to his page to see who he was, if he was an admin, and I noticed ACTUAL errors. I corrected said ACTUAL errors. Isn’t that the point? You approve of editing… but only when it makes the other user happy. Yet, guess what? The user THANKED me for the edit, just as I would have THANKED HIM for the edit as well. It’s fixing an ERROR. Erroneous data is a problem, and I am out to fix that. Yet, you as a community are hindering that, by marking me unable to do exactly what I came here TO do.  

 If he takes offense to my correcting an ERROR, that sounds like a personal problem to me, you know what I mean? That’s not business. That’s personal. Either proofread before corrections, or don’t post. Yes, I also indicated it was a MINOR edit, as is required, because it was fixing grammatical and punctuational errors. It’s mere coincidence that his post had errors to correct. Thus, I corrected them. But he DIDN’T. He THANKED me. Just as I, as I said, would have done for HIM. “Thank you for fixing my grammatical errors. I hate when I accidentally type you’re in place of your.” And it’s true. We all do. Just because there are a few people who get upset and immaturely hurt over their ERRORS being correct doesn’t mean I’m not going to correct them. That’s pure idiocy, can you not see that? Erroneous data is erroneous data, and erroneous data needs to be purged or fixed. Period. 

 What would you have done had you seen the page? You would’ve corrected them. Did I delete ANY data? Did I change ANYTHING at except a colon that should’ve been a semi-colon and fix—a pet peeve of mine—you’re to your? You’re ≠ your.  

 That is not being rude, that is not being a smarmy, and that is not doing wrong. That is correcting an error. For example, if I were to make an error in MY spelling, punctuation, and/or grammar, I’d expect others to correct it as well, so long as the general context of the post and my voice was not changed.  

 NEITHER of which I did to him. That is that. Period. I have no more to say on the matter. End of discussion.