4 ms·

They fined/censored him. He accepted the consequence and said "ok, I'll change as soon as I'm back at my hotel." They then hit him with a second infraction, for

They fined/censored him. He accepted the consequence and said "ok, I'll change as soon as I'm back at my hotel." They then hit him with a second infraction, for still being out of dress code. I'm not a chess dress code rules lawyer, but I think the principle here is that the judge was power tripping and hit him twice for a single dress code violation.

PokemonNoGo 2y ago
I'm sorry but now we surely have lost the meaning of the word censored. Now it means not getting to play chess in a tournament?
- chucksmash 2y ago
  Perhaps they meant censure instead of censor.
  - adastra22 2y ago
    I did indeed.
  - o11c 2y ago
    Note especially that in many languages "censor" and "censure" are the same word.
- astura 2y ago
  >I'm sorry but now we surely have lost the meaning of the word censored. Now it means not getting to play chess in a tournament? Yes, we have. That ship has sailed long ago. But, in this context, specifically, the GP might have meant 'censured' instead of 'censored' and it was autocorrect or mental confusion.
  - PokemonNoGo 2y ago
    That makes more sense. Sorry about that.