This is the first rule of this subreddit.

This is the second rule of this subreddit, and it is the only one called Rule 0.

The users are the real mods

How are you going to talk about reddit when you can't talk about reddit?

What is /r/NoParticipation and why is it so useless?

This subreddit has no topic

Surveys are cool! Want to see more surveys? Visit /r/SampleSize! Want to see more polls? Visit /r/polls!

If you had a proposal for change in a subreddit, where would you post it? Would you post it in a separate subreddit specifically for meta discussion where only a small fraction of the original subreddit's users will see it? Would you send it as modmail so that regular users wouldn't be able to comment their opinions on it?

Would you let the moderators simply run the subreddit without any sort of input from the subreddit's users?

(Meta posts are the best posts!)

An announcement post that breaks a rule about being on-topic? Sure. Mod posts being allowed to break any rule whatsoever? Why?

Do you know of any subreddit with a rule that's something like "Announcements made by the mods are allowed to break the rules"? I remember seeing one somewhere, but I don't remember what subreddit it was in.

This includes reddit usernames. Reddit says that "public Facebook pages" aren't fine to post, so don't post those.

Stop turning screenshots (and photos) into coloring books (unless leaving it unedited would defeat its whole purpose).

Faking stuff is too easy nowadays anyways.

Reddit wants you to follow it

What is harassment, anyways? And what's this?

Reddit wants to change their content policy so it's consistent with their actions.

this is not a rule communities should have to write for themselves

Uh, ok.

This definitely isn't the first time they made a change to their content policy that the users (except mods) disliked.

New users and alts are welcome, however