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Wikipedia is ubiquitous on the Web. A search for any obscure information is likely to wind up in a link to one of its entries (try 'sardines' or 'Transylvania' on Google for example). It is an incredible boon: a huge information repository, which has been generated in a few short years. But Wikipedia is not an encyclopedia in the traditional sense; administrators are not always experts in the fields they edit, and the project's consensus editing model has its detractors. Entries on contested issues, such as the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, have been the site of protracted editing wars between opponents.
It looks like it may be a quasi-debate between Mike Godwin and a Wikipedia critic by the name of Carl Hewitt:
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"Wikipedia is not an encyclopedia because of censorship by its Administrators, instant publishing of anonymously submitted content, lack of accountability, and disrespect for expertise." --Carl Hewitt