And so, some of us have become irritated with Rutog.

What he posts and our
perception of his
motives for posting what he posts incites some of us to respond unfavorably to his opinions and unfortunately, to Rutog himself.
I submit to you all that Rutog is not the problem. If anything, in my always humble opinion, Rutog is only a symptom of the larger problem.
Rutog is what Supreme said he is; a Storm fanatic who through his research, believes himself to be an eminent authority on the character. He doesn't need to respond to
rudeness because he has all of the "facts"
Rutog is no more a troll than our own Princessa is a troll. Rutog is adamant in what he believes to be the truest essence of Ororo Munroe a.k.a. Storm. Convinced of this, he posts his opinions and positions with such
dogmaticism 
... that over time it becomes inflammatory. And yet, I have seen him concede a point here and there where he has considered a rebuttal to his position. We have all done so at one time or another. This is healthy.
Though there is no proof, Princessa believes Ororo to be queer. Some of us would prefer that this not be the case, but if it happens to be decided by the powers that be that Ororo is indeed queer, then it is what it is. Much of what Rutog posts about Storm is true of her character. Some of it...as Edgar Allen Poe might have put it; "trespasses upon the kingdom of inorganization." It gets way out there. He's only relating what he believes to be true of Ororo through fact or inference of what has been represented by various writers of her exploits. Is this so different from Princessa and others inferring from what they've comprehended from reading those same exploits, that Ororo is bi-sexual?
Rutog believes that an Ororo written "in character" is nearly flawless. He cites Chris Claremont often and I take from this that Rutog believes him to be the consuumate chronicler of Ororo Munroe. Yet, it was Claremont who penned this interval of doubt, despair and anguish:
I wish I could control my life--my destiny--as easily as I do the weather. I cannot believe the things I have done. The duel--this morning's confrontation with Callisto--they all fly in the face of all I have ever believed about myself.
And yet, this same inner metamorphosis seems to be making me a better leader of the X-Men. Is that bad?
I feel as though I stand at a crossroads--to remain an X-Man--especially as leader--I must sacrifice the beliefs that give my life meaning. Yet the alternative means leaving those I love, forever. This is my home, they are my family--how can I desert them?!
And Xavier told me the day we met, that my powers should be used for the benefit of all humanity. Was I wrong to listen? Can I deny that responsibility?This is not the powerful, perfect Ororo Rutog claims her to be when written "in character", is it?
While Ororo was married to T'Challa, the constant refrain from Storm's fans...little doubt Rutog was among them...that Ororo could never be happy as Queen of Wakanda; that being an X-Man was what made her happy and whole. How does that blather reconcile with this?
Ororo says aloud:
"It is because of you that I became an X-Man, old man--and that decision is destroying me!"[/b]
The problem is that Ororo has been written inconsistently almost since her inception and often, the direction of her characterization is slanted to appease...I'll say it plainly, the LCBRD.