If you were not unaware that it was a violation of board policy, then why did you post the whole interview? Just curious
Dave said he not aware of the policy. Accordingly, how would he have known that he couldn't post the interview.
Please read his post carefully - he first asked if it had occurred to anyone that he was unaware, then he said he was not, ergo: he said he was not unaware. I'm (now) guessing that's not what he meant, but it's what he said.
I read his post carefully and here it is:
"Has it occurred to anyone that I was unaware that this was a violation of board policy? The fact of the matter is, I was not."
Although the point is moot because Dave says otherwise (although that's not what he intended), a reasonable reading of the first sentence is that he was unaware of the policy. However, the second sentence seems to trip him up: "I was not." Or does it? When I read that (since Dave said he was unaware of the policy in the first sentence), the logical interpretation is that the second means he was "not" aware of the policy, not that he deliberately violated it. Otherwise, the use of the term "the fact of the matter" doesn't make sense.
Good grief, you want to be right, don't you...
I'll take Chuck's advise and let it go