CRDiver:DIR ("Doing It Right") is a form of scuba fascism that dictates exactly how you configure your gear, how you kick, how you respond to situations, who you dive with, etc. If you choose not to conform completely to the DIR philosophy, you are called a "stroke," which has been variously defined as a poor, unsafe or suicidal diver. DIR advocates will try to sugarcoat their beliefs for mainstream consumption, but it ultimately comes down to an attempt to impose their methods on the diving population at large through ridicule and isolation.
The above definition applies only to true DIR advocates, and not those who intelligently choose to accept what is good in their system and disregard what is not.
My, my, somebody woke up grumpy this morning, didn't they? You should remember what Mom said - nobody likes a crabby-appleton and you'll win more arguments with honey than vinegar. You should also remember what Dad said - you keep talking like that and you're going to end up in your room with no supper. Why not edit your post and try for a little less "argumentative" and a little more "conversational?"
Doing it Right is a holistic approach to diving that relies on intensive, standardized training, teamwork, methodology and equipment. It is complex and believes that all aspects of diving must be considered as inter-related. At it's best, it's a great way to dive safely and enjoyably. At it's worst, it has some practitioners that aggressively dismiss any school of thought other than their own. Sort of like CRDiver.