(Untitled)

Aug 06, 2006 16:18

So, APPPARTENLY, it's illegal to post what you feel in your own LJ.  You appartenly need someone's permision to post a post that you feel needs to be said.  Wow...That's sad.  Last time *I* checked, you didn't need ANYONE'S, not a parent, not a sibling, not even-dare I say it-an Ex.  Especially not the ex.  If you feel you've been wronged, don't ( Read more... )

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lordglorfindel August 7 2006, 07:47:16 UTC
Hello. x_x You don't know me, nor do I know you. But I stumbled upon your journal entry and wanted to say ( ... )

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lordglorfindel August 7 2006, 08:03:17 UTC
Also, living in a free "world"? You know in China, the Chinese government had it so that their citizens couldn't look up certain words like "Tiananmen square" or things like that? And that, when some person was about to post some American government information on the internet, his entire server suddenly vanished? It's not a free "world". XD

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j2thefallen August 7 2006, 12:21:02 UTC
I thought I'd keep the chain of "I don't know you and you don't know me." in motion by replying to this ( ... )

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lordglorfindel August 7 2006, 20:25:05 UTC
If at any point you desire not to read the negativity coming from an LJ of a person who happens to be unhappy with you, nobody's holding your eyes to the screen. It's the same thing, in principal, as writing a letter, and sealing the envelope. You have to open it before you read it... or you could just toss it away. You have options.

You do not have options as to whether or not you want to skip a journal entry. You cannot simply pretend that the journal entry doesn't exist or not see it. If you are a regular readers of a person's LJ, you're going to begin reading a post -- whether you know it's aimed at you or not. There is usually never going to be a title that says "OH MY GOD, THIS IS AIMED AT SO AND SO. READ AT YOUR OWN RISK". Sure, they may have "Read at your own risk", but this only serves to spark our curiousity. By nature, people are 'masochistic' in this way (and I use the term lightly). Our curiousity and need to defend ourselves against attacks (again, by nature) contribute to our reading these posts.

While I do agree that ( ... )

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