I'm just curious how "supporting" a victim of harrasement by sending them a message saying We love you! Is going to help them.
The more I read the more disgusted I get. It's my guess most of the donated funds will go into the pockets of the employees of iHollaback then into the app.
They're basiclly making a living off of pushing social justice issues by,shockingly, pushing social justice issues.
It's twisted and sick; charties like iHollaback and FemFreak shouldn't be allowed to be non-profit as all they do is allow these "activists" to use the push for equality to line thier own pockets all while at the expense of real charities.
They're a sad example of humanity.
So what you're saying is if we vote Republican they'll stop people from creating apps to combat online harassment? Such a compelling platform.No it will be affected by elections. Who do think has made the feminist agenda a part of the Democratic agenda. Who do you think it is that has spread the proven false 77% wage gap lies, that tried to get a bill passed that would force companies to tie employee compensation to genitalia. That are constantly pushing Democrats to back racist and sexist ideas based on social justice.
The SJW movement is strong in the Democratic party.
What I am saying is that you can't, and imo shouldn't, be able to do anything about how these people act on social media; but you can do something about them being able to legislate their ideology, to enforce it outside of Twitter, and that's voting against the people who support them. Voting for the people they despise.
When you see someone in a thread making the same canned responses over and over, click their name, click view forum posts, and see if they are a troll. Then don't feed them."Gamer" is not a bad word. I identify as a gamer. When calling out those who persecute and harass, the word you're looking for is "asshole." @_DonAdams
IDK, a lot of it depends on how cooperative the various social media companies are. Twitter for instance is pretty notoriously bad at handling people who abuse their platform. So accompanied by change with social media policing this might be a helpful resource, we'll see.
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Most of the platform their building seems to be based around support for those harassed and appealing to social media companies to enforce their own rules. I'm not sure what the problem is supposed to be there.
The thing is that the twittersphere and the blogosphere have very little trouble ginning up outrage already. This app basically amounts to an IRC channel for people who feel they've been insulted.
The promise of counseling is new, but I wouldn't trust trendy Internet activists to offer good advice as far as I can throw them. Unless the crowdfunding money is going towards hiring a professional, but somehow I doubt it.
When you see someone in a thread making the same canned responses over and over, click their name, click view forum posts, and see if they are a troll. Then don't feed them."Gamer" is not a bad word. I identify as a gamer. When calling out those who persecute and harass, the word you're looking for is "asshole." @_DonAdams
The irony of having the term mob in your name when you are supposed to be fighting harassment is hilarious.
When you see someone in a thread making the same canned responses over and over, click their name, click view forum posts, and see if they are a troll. Then don't feed them."Gamer" is not a bad word. I identify as a gamer. When calling out those who persecute and harass, the word you're looking for is "asshole." @_DonAdams
Are you not concerned that by gatekkeping those who can use the app they will do more harm then good?
Discounting the obvious bias of SJW-ism and radical feminism endorsed by the creators of this app, the fact that they solely get to say what level and kind of harassment deserves a response.
Given what we have seen from this groups previous actions and ideology what do you think would happen if a white male who was being harassed by radical feminist asked to be admitted to the app?