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Removed redundant "She is African-American." as that is also stated in "She is 1/4 African American." 72.191.121.65 01:47, 19 March 2007 (UTC)
Removing sentence about Harvard Extension. That info can be found at linked page for said subject. Also removing POV statement about what constitutes a "Harvard drop-out", no source to back that definition up. Sorry. -- 149.159.1.209 20:58, 26 March 2007 (UTC)
Traci never completed the prerequisite admission requirements to apply for the degree program at HES. She just took some classes there. Attending HES does not make one a Harvard student. If she had applied to one of the formal degree programs administered by the Extension School, then she would've been considered a student. Only degree candidates who meet certain admission requirements are considered students of Harvard.
I don't feel like looking for a source, so I'm not going to add this to the page, but she went to the same high school and studied with the same acting teacher as Ben and Casey Affleck, Matt Damon, and Max Casella. Her tenure there probably overlapped with Matt's and Max's, but not Ben's. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.203.233.54 ( talk) 06:33, 27 February 2008 (UTC)
Bingham has admitted on the Howard Stern show that she prefers dating white men.
She's also a porn actress. Google her. 107.19.189.169 ( talk) 01:29, 15 December 2014 (UTC)
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@ Litbreeze:: Welcome to Wikipedia. As a veteran editor, let me see if I can address each of the points you raised in your recent edits to Traci Bingham, including the ones in which you reverted my edits ( [1], [2], [3]):
Wikipedia's policy on reliable sources requires that the material in its articles, especially (thought not solely) contentious or controversial material, especially about living people, be supported by inline citations of reliable, secondary sources -- that is, sources that generally have a reputation for reliability. For material that states that an article subject signed a contract to participate in a hardcore pornographic photoshoot and that they reneged on it, thus requiring legal action, such sources would have to be excellent. TMZ.com is absolutely not considered reliable for such material, as indicated during numerous discussion at the Reliable Sources Noticeboard: [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], etc.
A California court's records would be reliable, but the link you added was to the California Superior Court's main page, which is not acceptable. You responded to this by stating, "nightscream don't be lazy. Type in her name in the court link". Actually, Litbreeze, it is you who has to provide the url of the webpage that contains this information. You don't just put the main page of a website in a citation and tell others that they are the ones who have to go searching for it, since it is you who has to establish that that website has that info.
Also, you make the claim regarding Bingham's name, "It is Traci Vallier in case you don't actually read this wiki". In fact, I have read the article, and prior to your most recent edits, it did not make any mention of her name being Traci Vallier. The only place in the article where the name "Vallier" appeared was in the Infobox, where that was given as the surname of her husband. In addition to there being no citation for her marital status, even if this were true, it does not mean that it is her surname, since female entertainers often retain their maiden names for professional purposes.
As it so happens, I did enter both "Traci Bingham" and "Traci Vallier" in the Superior Court's search engine during my previous edits, and it yielded no result for either name. Why you assume I didn't, I don't know, but if you have the url of the specific webpage that contains that material, then please add it.
Along similar lines, adding arguments and notes to the article body, as you did when you added the text "The facts are established in the court's findings. Enter the name TRACI VALLIER in court search at the court's link provided above." to the article text, is inappropriate. You don't use articles to argue with other editors. If you wish to cite a rationale for edits, you use the edit summary, and if a conflict arise between you and another editor, it should be discussed on a talk page. Such material is not going to remain in the article.
If a reliable source criticized Bingham of hypocrisy for the reasons you state, then including such material would not necessarily be unreasonable in the article. Otherwise, this is your viewpoint, regardless of whether you think it is a "fact", and we do not include editor's viewpoint, as explained by WP:NPOV. Moreover, if a reliable source did make such a claim, it would be explicitly attributed to that source. It will not be stated in Wikipedia's voice as a fact, as you did when you added the text "The facts are established in the court's findings. Enter the name TRACI VALLIER in court search at the court's link provided above."
If you want to edit Wikipedia, then please take the time to learn its policies and guidelines. Thank you. Nightscream ( talk) 22:47, 11 February 2018 (UTC)