So throughout the past decade, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, etc. have made bullying and media-bullying a lot easier. Mr. Vega has asked us student bloggers answer a question. In my opinion staying under the radar is a lot easier then celebrities and crazy people seem to make it out to be. All you have to do is simply watch what you say and do. Don't make comments on social networks; think before you post them. Don't make rude comments or use fowl language. Don't take racy photos of yourself. Practically two rules to follow even if you aren't a celebrity.
1: Think before you act
2: Think before you speak.
SIMPLE! Why can't people just follow those?!?!?!?!?! Why can't people take responsibility for their actions and not blame it on the media. It is simple and easy.
Gr! Humph, well that's all have to say otherwise I'd become hypocritical and not follow my rules....
SEE! I just followed them yet basketball players twice my age can't?!
Sincerely,
Mollie Rose
1: Think before you act
2: Think before you speak.
SIMPLE! Why can't people just follow those?!?!?!?!?! Why can't people take responsibility for their actions and not blame it on the media. It is simple and easy.
Gr! Humph, well that's all have to say otherwise I'd become hypocritical and not follow my rules....
SEE! I just followed them yet basketball players twice my age can't?!
Sincerely,
Mollie Rose
I will say that you have probably posted as much as (or more than) anyone in class, and you've managed to stay classy while actually writing about some interesting (and sometimes edgy) topics.
ReplyDeleteMollie,
ReplyDeleteYour posts are always so interesting. The exclamations and capitals you use really draw attention and make me want to read. And while making it interesting, you also make a good point.