Apparently these trolls think posting as “anonymous” makes them invisible. It doesn’t. Every post leaves behind metadata - IP address, device ID, session info, browser fingerprint. Platforms and ISPs log all of it. If you cross the line, that info can and will be traced back to you through legal channels.
There’s a big difference between being annoying online and posting racist, hate-filled garbage. Once you start targeting people, you’re not just being offensive - you’re stepping into potential legal territory: harassment, cyberstalking, even civil lawsuits. Courts issue subpoenas, companies comply, and anonymous trolls get unmasked all the time.
"Courts issue subpoenas, companies comply, and anonymous trolls get unmasked all the time."
This is 100% accurate. The first amendment protect a wide range of speech, but once race-based comments cross the threshold of harassment and/or defamation there is some serious legal exposure. People forget: anonymity online is not immunity.
You block comments that don’t praise and support you. You’re no different than our wannabe fascist President. You can deal it out, but you can’t take it. You’re inarticulate and thin-skinned. It shouldn’t surprise anyone that you dismiss any criticism. The typical bully, a scared little boy.
Wow, the Internet is such a strange place. Anytime someone demonstrates even the slightest degree of expertise—or simply tries to contribute meaningful insight—they’re mocked. Share something legally sound? “Thanks, Judge Judy.” Offer a thoughtful perspective? “Okay, Dr. Phil.” It’s as if genuine understanding or informed input has become something to ridicule rather than value.
There a lot of empty headed nitwits who have no lives and are unhappy. You make a perfect target for these brainless losers.
ReplyDeleteApparently these trolls think posting as “anonymous” makes them invisible. It doesn’t. Every post leaves behind metadata - IP address, device ID, session info, browser fingerprint. Platforms and ISPs log all of it. If you cross the line, that info can and will be traced back to you through legal channels.
ReplyDeleteThere’s a big difference between being annoying online and posting racist, hate-filled garbage. Once you start targeting people, you’re not just being offensive - you’re stepping into potential legal territory: harassment, cyberstalking, even civil lawsuits. Courts issue subpoenas, companies comply, and anonymous trolls get unmasked all the time.
"Courts issue subpoenas, companies comply, and anonymous trolls get unmasked all the time."
DeleteThis is 100% accurate. The first amendment protect a wide range of speech, but once race-based comments cross the threshold of harassment and/or defamation there is some serious legal exposure. People forget: anonymity online is not immunity.
You block comments that don’t praise and support you. You’re no different than our wannabe fascist President. You can deal it out, but you can’t take it. You’re inarticulate and thin-skinned. It shouldn’t surprise anyone that you dismiss any criticism. The typical bully, a scared little boy.
ReplyDeleteThank you Judge Judy
ReplyDeleteWow, the Internet is such a strange place. Anytime someone demonstrates even the slightest degree of expertise—or simply tries to contribute meaningful insight—they’re mocked. Share something legally sound? “Thanks, Judge Judy.” Offer a thoughtful perspective? “Okay, Dr. Phil.” It’s as if genuine understanding or informed input has become something to ridicule rather than value.
Delete