for legal action against obscene, vandalism or spam edits. Conservapedia policies encourage users to choose usernames "based on [their] real name or initials"; accounts with usernames deemed "frivolous" by the administrators are blocked; one of the site's criticisms of Wikipedia is "silly administrator names", which is claimed to reflect Wikipedia's "substantial anti-intellectual element". Because of Schlafly's claim that Wikipedia's allowance of both Common Era and Anno Domini notation is anti-Christian bias, the commandments disallow use of the former. Promotion of conspiracy theories Conservapedia promotes various conspiracy theories, such as the claim that the January 6 United States Capitol attack was staged by Antifa and that Michelle Obama is secretly transgender.<ref>"Michelle Obama", Conservapedia Conservapedia cites various sources that it claims support this, including [https://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/gossip/joan-rivers-calls-obama-gay-lady-tranny-article-1.1855378 Kirthana Ramisetti, "Joan Rivers calls President Obama gay, says Michelle Obama is a 'tranny'" New York Daily New", Jul 04, 2014]</ref> In addition it promotes the idea that Barack Obama's published birth certificate was a forgery and that he was born in Kenya, not Hawaii. It also describes the theory of relativity as part of "an ideological plot". Andy Schafly claims that "virtually no one who is taught and believes relativity continues to read the Bible," and "cites passages in the Christian Bible in an effort to disprove Einstein's theories". Conflict with scientific views Various Conservapedia articles contradict established science. On March 19, 2007, the British free newspaper Metro ran the article "Weird, wild wiki on which anything goes", articulating the dismissal of Conservapedia by the Royal Society, saying: "People need to be very careful about where they look for scientific information." A Los Angeles Times journalist noted Conservapedia's critics voiced concern that children stumbling on the site may assume Conservapedia's scientific content is accurate. In 2011, skeptic Brian Dunning listed it as #9 on his "Top 10 Worst Anti-Science Websites" list. Creation Conservapedia promotes young Earth creationism, a pseudoscientific view that the Earth was created in 6 literal days approximately 6,000 years ago. Although not all Conservapedia contributors subscribe to a young-Earth creationist point of view, with the administrator Terry "TK" Koeckritz stating to the Los Angeles Times that he did not take the Genesis creation account literally, sources have attributed the poor science coverage to an overall editorial support of the young-Earth creationist perspective and an over-reliance on Christian creationist home-schooling textbooks. In an analysis in early 2007, science writer Carl Zimmer found evidence that