This is what is done by any experienced content moderation team, except for trying to rescue the good part. That’s essentially editorial work, and the “good” p

This is what is done by any experienced content moderation team, except for trying to rescue the good part. That’s essentially editorial work, and the “good” part is subjective. Mods also spend 90% of their time dealing with bad content, which means they end up be far more sophisticated at smelling false arguments or traps that would snare normal users. Eventually, attackers start targeting the mod team, and the rule set - since the experience/content delta between mods and users keeps growing, attackers are able to exploit it for PR.