Re: Confirming vs. second-guessing

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On Mar 17, 2008, at 6:51 PM, Dan Wing wrote:

>>>> And in order to make the confidentiality issue more concrete
>>>> (ie, real) would folks offer some examples of what falls under
>>>> it.
>>>
>>> "I accept the nomination of area director.  The current area
>>> director, Mr. J. Sixpack, has been attempting to impose his
>>> opinion that beer should contain rice.  This is causing a rift
>>> in the working groups within the area.  I would follow the area
>>> consensus that we should outlaw rice in beer and thus my
>>> appointment as new area director would achieve peace and
>>> harmony within the area."
>>
>> Why should such a statement be confidential?
>
> Imagine it is complaining about an IAB member, and the IAB is
> the confirming body.  That outgoing IAB member is part of the
> IAB until the new IAB is seated.  That outgoing IAB member may
> well take offense to someone thinking rice is unsuitable for
> beer.

First of all, I fully agree with others it should be the candidate's  
choice about what to disclose to whom.

having said that, if I were the candidate in question and had a  
dispute with an IAB member, I'd want the confirming body to know  
everything to make a good judgment call.

Call me an idealist:), I personally believe, generally speaking, it is  
better to put everything on the table, rather than partial info,  
between nomcom and confirming body.

Step up a level: wonder where this discussion is leading to?
Exactly how to revise 3777?

Lixia

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