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disruptive new member
Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?
wow that is a tough one-no experience on that-to bad cant you talk it out..??


On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 8:04 AM, Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com> wrote:
Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?



--
Verna D. Eddy

Cell Phone 496-1396
We've tried. But we don't want any resignations because of her behaviour.


On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 8:14 AM, Verna Eddy <vernaeddy@gmail.com> wrote:
wow that is a tough one-no experience on that-to bad cant you talk it out..??


On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 8:04 AM, Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com> wrote:
Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?



--
Verna D. Eddy

Cell Phone 496-1396

Have you tried using Roberts Rules of Order with a strong Pres/principal to muzzle her.  If there really are no options tell her that you will re constitute the club without her. Then disband, move on and take it as a lesson learned.



Be Well. Irina Sent from my iPad

On Aug 16, 2014, at 9:53 AM, Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com> wrote:

We've tried.  But we don't want any resignations because of  her behaviour.


On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 8:14 AM, Verna Eddy <vernaeddy@gmail.com> wrote:
wow that is a tough one-no experience on that-to bad  cant you talk it out..??


On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 8:04 AM, Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com> wrote:
Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?



--
Verna D. Eddy

 
Cell Phone 496-1396

I would be curious to know what is meant by 'disruptive member''. For example, asking for clarification when you are new might be construed as wasting everyone's time, if you're not new.  

We sometimes have disagreements but the presiding officer can cut off discussion and ask for a motion from the floor.  If the member is off the rails, either a motion or a second will not be forthcoming and the meeting can proceed.
 
Mike Jones
Wall$treet Wannabees
Bloomington, MN


From: Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com>
To: The Club Cafe <club_cafe@bivio.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 16, 2014 8:04 AM
Subject: [club_cafe] disruptive new member

Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?


Mike, Dictionary,com defines "disrupt" as follows:

To cause disorder
To temporarily destroy the normal continuance of...

That could mean habitually showing up late, coming to the meeting unprepared especially if your stock is on the agenda, continually taking the conversation off topic, constantly criticizing others without stepping up themselves, not paying on time causing the treasurer additional work (or a change of routine), or simply drawing attention to themselves by tapping pens, laughing too loudly at everything or speaking over people when someone else has the floor. I've seen all that and more, and it all annoying.

Note I did not include asking questions about every little thing or repeating questions that don't get answered to their understanding, holding a stock watcher/presenter's feet to the fire on their research or opinion of a stock, or being the sole dissenting member on every vote. Those folks may have their annoying moments, but ultimately, their actions benefit the club.

Lynn O.
that is very sensible Mike -i am sure that is the answer--cant be to hard on people when they openly want some answers==which is good and curious--let go let God help you out-be kind to others not resentful-give her a chance
Verna Eddy (long time member investment club like 20 years) ..


On Mon, Aug 18, 2014 at 12:48 PM, Mike Jones via bivio.com <user*21595500001@bivio.com> wrote:
I would be curious to know what is meant by 'disruptive member''. For example, asking for clarification when you are new might be construed as wasting everyone's time, if you're not new.

We sometimes have disagreements but the presiding officer can cut off discussion and ask for a motion from the floor. If the member is off the rails, either a motion or a second will not be forthcoming and the meeting can proceed.
Mike Jones
Wall$treet Wannabees
Bloomington, MN


From: Jeanne Tieken <jeannetieken@gmail.com>
To: The Club Cafe <club_cafe@bivio.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 16, 2014 8:04 AM
Subject: [club_cafe] disruptive new member

Does anyone have anything in their bylaws about withdrawing a disruptive (new) member from the club by majority vote?





--
Verna D. Eddy

Cell Phone 496-1396