Quote From: bess_pI'm just curious, objectively speaking. Let's say I had a website, and my anonymous friend were to post your full name and home town on a website, then begin to accuse you of being a closet Neo-Nazi. She would then proceed to make the statement that you supplement your income by hanging dolls on nooses and selling them as "Happy Lynchings" Christmas ornaments, and that for $10 extra you add little lights at the feet of the dolls to simulate fire.
My friend is safely anonymous, and I have no idea if these assertions are true or not. The assumption is based purely on the fact that you only use two periods to space out your declarative statements, vice three (Hello, excuse me.. ), a trait commonly considered the trademark of your average Neo Nazi lynching doll salesperson.
This can neither be proven nor disproven, and I could care less either way. I'm not responsible for what the average anonymous poster puts there. My website is also hugely popular and well advertised, easily accessable to many career-related personnel who do research on potential future employees.
Does it matter mow?
Does it matter mow?
First, I do not understand the above statement, secondly if someone posted something about me that was not true, which has actually happened to me by the way, would I be upset at the person who owned the site? Absolutely not. It makes no difference if the poster who posted about me hid his or her identity, it is not the website owners fault and no I would not sue the website owner or ask to go on Dr Phil.
