It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Eidolon23
reply to post by sonnny1
Just joking? *phew*
For a second there, I thought you'd gone all Libertartian on us.
I found facebook to be very like a drug. It created euphoria and a false sense that I mattered to people in some way. It also crashed me when no one replied or 'liked' whatever I said. Over all my experience was negative.
Originally posted by Starchild23
reply to post by Iamschist
I found facebook to be very like a drug. It created euphoria and a false sense that I mattered to people in some way. It also crashed me when no one replied or 'liked' whatever I said. Over all my experience was negative.
My name is ******, and I'm a Facebook-addict.
...please 'like' my status, and share.
edit on CSundaypm010118f18America/Chicago20 by Starchild23 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by michael1983l
I'm on facebook but couldn't give a stuff about it to be honest. I could lose facebook tomorrow and I wouldn't even notice.
Originally posted by muzzleflash
So since Facebook and ATS are essentially the same type of media, user-generated social oriented, etc.
That means the OP not only wants Facebook regulated, but he wants ATS regulated too?
Guess so.
I think it's a really bad idea though and would make things suck.
Originally posted by Eidolon23
Simple, helpful tips to help bring manageability and moderation to FB usage:
lifehacker.com...edit on 21-5-2012 by Eidolon23 because:
More than a third of divorce filings last year contained the word Facebook, according to a U.K. survey by Divorce Online, a legal services firm. And over 80% of U.S. divorce attorneys say they’ve seen a rise in the number of cases using social networking, according to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. “I see Facebook issues breaking up marriages all the time,” says Gary Traystman, a divorce attorney in New London, Conn. Of the 15 cases he handles per year where computer history, texts and emails are admitted as evidence, 60% exclusively involve Facebook.
“Affairs happen with a lightning speed on Facebook,” says K. Jason Krafsky, who authored the book “Facebook and Your Marriage” with his wife Kelli. In the real world, he says, office romances and out-of-town trysts can take months or even years to develop. “On Facebook,” he says, “they happen in just a few clicks.” The social network is different from most social networks or dating sites in that it both re-connects old flames and allows people to “friend” someone they may only met once in passing. “It puts temptation in the path of people who would never in a million years risk having an affair,” he says. Facebook declined to comment.