, 26 August 2009 (UTC)
Once again, not giving out questions and answers to tests onto a popular website (in essence, mass producing cheat sheets) is not the same thing as "hiding" in a "secret lair" and "discussing science in private." I'm sure you wouldn't vilify those not desiring to leak other kinds of tests online such as medical licensing exams, the SAT, etc. as "hiding in secret lairs." Your argument amounts to using false words to add window dressing to what is actually done: leaking questions and answers to a test used to help vulnerable people, thus causing concrete harm to those people.  Your quote "If the test is harmful as stated by some than making it less useful is a good thing" can be interpreted to mean that making the test less useful also plays a role in such actions.  I hope that isn't part of your motivation.  Could you clarify that please?  04:56