It is not my responsibility to provide caveats in defense of the known handful of "legit" writers who use anonymous email every time I communicate about general safety measures.
If you're referring to this, yes, I read it. That's a masterpiece of convolution, if I ever saw one.
While I agree it's not your job to do so, I feel it would be good for students - who are the main target of those you so eagerly oppose - to know that they have some chance of finding a good writer with an anonymous address, just like they can find a good company.
Alas, I believe all of us should be more active and engaged in rooting out the weeds. This includes you, as well, even more so as you've dealt many blows to scammers over the years. Whether you are a company rep or not is completely irrelevant in this case, because the entire industry, including your interests (whatever they are), is being damaged beyond repair by scammers.
Finally, I too, choose my words very carefully. When I do, I do so because I want to address a specific issue. In this case, it was your continued persistence to dismiss reputable writers because they are using a specific type of account. You can contend that you do not, that's fine, but it doesn't take much to read between the lines and find the (
very) convoluted message you're sending out. What I'm trying to say, if anything, is that we would be much better off fighting those who are hurting our business. And yes, that means both freelancers and companies alike. I know it, you know it, most decent people here know it. But, for some reason, we just keep going at each other's throats. While I find that very amusing at times, it doesn't help our cause, does it?