Tora wrote:Nicholas wrote:Ok, so you're saying it's common sense to believe that everyone on earth is a saint?
So you'd judge someone before you know them? Perfect logic.
Not judging, but being watchfull. Perfect logic indeed.
Tora wrote:Nicholas wrote:Ok, so you're saying it's common sense to believe that everyone on earth is a saint?
So you'd judge someone before you know them? Perfect logic.















Woeler wrote:It is a lot easier. 50 year old male pretending to be a 17 year old girl. IRL: not possible, on the internet: possible.















Woeler wrote:KristinaKiara wrote:Woeler wrote:It is a lot easier. 50 year old male pretending to be a 17 year old girl. IRL: not possible, on the internet: possible.
That's true, but I mentioned that only thing possible online and not IRL is gender snd years.
And looks and emotion and facial expressions and unaccustomed senses etc.
Relative to real life it's a dangerhole. Especially in communities, you don't decide who you meet.














Woeler wrote:Tora wrote:Yes because we can't see facial expressions and emotion over Skype.
No we can't. Emotions are much more than looks. It's very easy to fake it over a webcam when you're not directly in front of a real person.













This proves?Woeler wrote:On a side notemarket watch wrote: Aside from feelings of loneliness, the survey revealed that people could embellish the truth when sharing online, perhaps to appear more interesting to others, or to “control” their online persona.
For instance, nearly 25 percent of American respondents admit they have exaggerated or lied about who they’ve met or what they’ve done on their social networks, with a staggering 39 percent having shared bad news, such as a death or divorce. They also show a tendency to shy away from face-to-face conversation, with 19 percent stating they prefer to engage in text or online contact.














































































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