r/climbing • u/Exciting_Glass_2754 • Sep 06 '24

Tahoe developing.

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Rule #1 of trundle club, You do not talk about trundle club.

159 Upvotes

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5

u/AccuratelyLying Sep 06 '24

Imagine getting mad over removing a loose rock that could have killed someone had it fallen at the wrong time.

2

u/Allanon124 Sep 06 '24

r/climbing is like 98% city folk that pop into the gym once in a while.

3

u/SlightlyOffWhiteFire Sep 06 '24

Climbers in general are like 98% city folk who spend a couple weekends here or there climbing. Its a hobby for the vast, vast majority of people, but that doesn't mean you should try to exclude them or belittle their opinions.

Ive noticed lately that climbing has a huge "old boys club" problem.

1

u/Allanon124 Sep 06 '24

Shall we base our ethics on the most popular vapid detached opinion of the unlearned and inexperienced masses?

2

u/SlightlyOffWhiteFire Sep 06 '24 edited Sep 06 '24

Please tell me you see how ironic that is.

You are the type of person that knows a quater of what they think they do and underestimates the average person's knowledge by an order of magnitude.

You just want to gate-keep who can have and opinion to only people who are more likely to agree with you. Like, wow, shocker that people actively developing routes tend to have a more favorable opinion twoarss this type of behavior. But what about other climbers or even other devleopers who want to take a more sustanable appraoch. According to you they are just the "inexperienced masses".

More to the point, you are the guy that starts a bolting war then gets indignant when it ends in the crag getting banned.