samuelx 1,309 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 do not ****ing tell me that this will be a new trend :roll: this is the ****ing stupidest bull**** ever, and it isn't funny Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tropico 4,145 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 I actually meet heard about this. What the hell. Where did all this s--t come from? And why are they monsters? What the hell happened to make people say this ♢ Social Justice Enthusiast ♢ Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GagaMyBlood95 9,915 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 so stupid and immature Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 The problem are not children who do such things, but rather a poor education about how to use the internet safely. We make sure our children know how to behave in society. And if we give them the opportunity to use the internet, we have to do the same thing: Help them to understand what they are allowed to do and what could get them in trouble. If they don't know, how are we supposed to expect them not to do the wrong steps? I know it is important to take such threats serious, but it can not be the right way to ruin a childs' life because it made a mistake (a bad mistake, but still, it's CHILDREN!!). Sis, everyone knows stealing a candy can get you into trouble, but we have to literally tell them they cannot threaten to blow up airplanes? They sure as hell aren't kids when they are 12+ years old, especially with kids being raised on the internet and being online since their 8th or something. They should not be allowed to vote or procreate tbh Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
sunofaphrodite 2 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 did they not hear about that football player who got arrested for this today/yesterday and had to pay 20,000 bail . hope they all get arrested Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hedi 3 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 I see no threat Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GoldenNovember 465 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 Sis, everyone knows stealing a candy can get you into trouble, but we have to literally tell them they cannot threaten to blow up airplanes? They sure as hell aren't kids when they are 12+ years old, especially with kids being raised on the internet and being online since their 8th or something. They should not be allowed to vote or procreate tbh I can see why you say this, but can't agree with you. Of course we all know stealing a candy gets us in trouble. Every child knows it, and most of them won't do it out of fear of getting caught. And yet, besides knowing how to behave in society, children (and adults as well...) do stupid things on the internet. Why, you might ask. It's simple: They grow up with the internet, that's true. But they also grow up experiencing safety from the internet. Sure, their parents probably tell them to not give their adress to strangers, but that's about it. What they learn is pretty much: "I am anonymous when I use the internet. My actions have no consequences. I can go to chat A and insult user B. Nothing will happen to me in real life. I can go to forum C and threaten to kill User D. Nothing will happen to me in real life." This kind of experience has an effect on them. They lose their sense of what is right or wrong when they're on the internet. The false safety makes them do stupid things. Did you ever hear the saying: "Opportunity makes the thief"? Whenever humans feel safe and unwatched, whenever they don't fear any consequences, they do things thay would otherwise never do. Did you ever download something from the internet illegaly? If yes, why? Because you felt safe, isn't it? What would others respond if you got caught? Here is an example: "Sis, everyone knows stealing a candy can get you into trouble, but we have to literally tell you that you cannot steal music or videos or movies? You sure as hell are no kid when you are 12+ years old, especially with kids being raised on the internet and being online since their 8th or something. You should not be allowed to vote or procreate tbh." I don't mean what I said there, it's just the words you used yourself, put in another context. I hope you understand what I am saying. It's hard to light a candle, easy to curse the dark instead. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefamebitch 834 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 LOL! I've met him before actually and he's really nice, besides that what he did was very stupid. What's the actual point of threatening SouthWest? There is none. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Giorno Giovanna 3,178 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 Yea here for it It would slay このジョルノジョヴァンナ夢がある Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
mcphee 1,790 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GreenEyes 1,070 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 How can you be that f*cking stupid? :roll: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Arcane 208 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 omg mess :eek: How can people be this stupid ? If he doesn't want to be arrested then DON'T TWEET THAT KIND OF THING for God's sake Love Trumps Hate Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefamebitch 834 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 The problem are not children who do such things, but rather a poor education about how to use the internet safely. We make sure our children know how to behave in society. And if we give them the opportunity to use the internet, we have to do the same thing: Help them to understand what they are allowed to do and what could get them in trouble. If they don't know, how are we supposed to expect them not to do the wrong steps? I know it is important to take such threats serious, but it can not be the right way to ruin a childs' life because it made a mistake (a bad mistake, but still, it's CHILDREN!!). He is not a kid though. He was old enough to go to NYC by himself so he should be old enough to know not to make terrorist-like threats to a major airline especially after he KNEW about someone else doing the same thing and getting into massive trouble. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GoldenNovember 465 Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 He is not a kid though. He was old enough to go to NYC by himself so he should be old enough to know not to make terrorist-like threats to a major airline especially after he KNEW about someone else doing the same thing and getting into massive trouble. I am going to write the same thing I responded to another user: I can see why you say this, but can't agree with you. Of course we all know stealing a candy gets us in trouble. Every child knows it, and most of them won't do it out of fear of getting caught. And yet, besides knowing how to behave in society, children (and adults as well...) do stupid things on the internet. Why, you might ask. It's simple: They grow up with the internet, that's true. But they also grow up experiencing safety from the internet. Sure, their parents probably tell them to not give their adress to strangers, but that's about it. What they learn is pretty much: "I am anonymous when I use the internet. My actions have no consequences. I can go to chat A and insult user B. Nothing will happen to me in real life. I can go to forum C and threaten to kill User D. Nothing will happen to me in real life." This kind of experience has an effect on them. They lose their sense of what is right or wrong when they're on the internet. The false safety makes them do stupid things. Did you ever hear the saying: "Opportunity makes the thief"? Whenever humans feel safe and unwatched, whenever they don't fear any consequences, they do things thay would otherwise never do. Did you ever download something from the internet illegaly? If yes, why? Because you felt safe, isn't it? If you got caught, others would say the same thing you said about these kids to you: "You are old enough to know you can't steal music or movies on the internet." It's hard to light a candle, easy to curse the dark instead. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted April 14, 2014 Share Posted April 14, 2014 I can see why you say this, but can't agree with you. Of course we all know stealing a candy gets us in trouble. Every child knows it, and most of them won't do it out of fear of getting caught. And yet, besides knowing how to behave in society, children (and adults as well...) do stupid things on the internet. Why, you might ask. It's simple: They grow up with the internet, that's true. But they also grow up experiencing safety from the internet. Sure, their parents probably tell them to not give their adress to strangers, but that's about it. What they learn is pretty much: "I am anonymous when I use the internet. My actions have no consequences. I can go to chat A and insult user B. Nothing will happen to me in real life. I can go to forum C and threaten to kill User D. Nothing will happen to me in real life." This kind of experience has an effect on them. They lose their sense of what is right or wrong when they're on the internet. The false safety makes them do stupid things. Did you ever hear the saying: "Opportunity makes the thief"? Whenever humans feel safe and unwatched, whenever they don't fear any consequences, they do things thay would otherwise never do. Did you ever download something from the internet illegaly? If yes, why? Because you felt safe, isn't it? What would others respond if you got caught? Here is an example: "Sis, everyone knows stealing a candy can get you into trouble, but we have to literally tell you that you cannot steal music or videos or movies? You sure as hell are no kid when you are 12+ years old, especially with kids being raised on the internet and being online since their 8th or something. You should not be allowed to vote or procreate tbh." I don't mean what I said there, it's just the words you used yourself, put in another context. I hope you understand what I am saying. Your example about downloading isn't really applicable here, since downloading is legal in my country I get what you mean, but I do know what crosses a line and what doesn't Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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