Here, I've been trying to help you get started, Sune. Just to refresh your memory, this is the page I am referring to from your web site:
www.waldorfanswers.org/WaldorfComments.htm
There are 30 quotes there, from famous people saying nice things about Steiner education.
Exactly two (2) of them are sourced. The Diana Kerry quote gives a 2004 German newspaper article as a source. I've never thought it was a particularly useful quote for Steiner schools, she just says she "learnt German quickly" there - you know she'd have learned German quickly in any German school you put her in, as little kids will. She says nothing else about the school - the "time in Berlin" that "set the course for her life" doesn't seem to refer to the school, but is, not surprisingly, out of context. But I guess at least she didn't have a bad time at the school. Does either she or her brother send their own kids to Steiner schools?
The quote from Eric Utne also appears to be kosher - I didn't scour the article, but the link called "Waldorf teacher" is really to a piece in the Utne Reader in which he praises Waldorf education. I'd love to hear how Eric Utne is doing these days in his post-Utne Waldorf career.
Not a single other quote is properly or even improperly sourced. Under the quote from Joseph Weizenbaum, we see "An interview with Prof. Weizenbaum," cunningly placed to suggest this is the source of this quote. Click on the link: the quote is not in that interview.
Even the Ken Chenault quote isn't sourced, and I do believe you have a source for that, so you could improve your web site by including proper source information for at least that one. Considering it is the first one on the page, think how much better and more believable the page would look?
The quote from Thomas Armstrong provides a link giving the title of his book. This too appears to be placed as to suggest the quote is from that book. Maybe it is - but the link just goes to a page advertising the book. It doesn't quote a page from the book.
The link under Saul Bellow's quote goes to a page showing he won a Nobel prize. It doesn't show the reader where it was he made a statement about Waldorf schools. This too I bet you could find - wasn't it in newspaper articles about him when he died?
Or the Ken Wilber quote, which says after his name: "Author (among many works: 'Integral Psychology'): this isn't scholarly, Sune. It implies the quote is from a book called "Integral Psychology." Is it, Sune? What page is that quote on?
Overall, the list of quotes is crafted entirely misleadingly, and I'd call it nothing less than propaganda. It's a great case study in the power of the Internet to mislead. The page is colorful and all and gives dozens of links - about 0.1% of them to relevant information.
Or if you have any of the facts at your disposal, Sune, face it, I'm doing you a favor if I help you to upgrade the presentation a little. It can only help your case to post FACTS on your web sites; you should thank me for asking you to please improve the quality and accuracy of the page. Let's see if you are interested in this challenge. I have been asking you for weeks and been ignored until this morning.
Take Marjorie Spock's quote - I have no doubt she really said this, and that the quote is probably in the book you mention. But the link you give just goes to an advertisement for her book. You can do better than that. It should go to the quote itself if it is available online. Failing that, give an actual source on your page: Title, publisher, city, year, page number on which the quote is found.
Yeah: Peter Staudenmaier's a "forger" and "fake historical scholar" . . . and you? Did you forge any of these documents Sune?