A World of Anonymity
The rise of the internet and social networking has given everyone the opportunity to have access to more information and meet more people than perhaps we have ever had in the past. For 95 percent of the world this is an amazing thing. I have met people that just five or ten years ago I may never have been able to meet. I have learned things that I may never have known. It has helped me in my career , it has helped me develop friendships, it has given me a platform that I would have never had. That said, five percent of the people on the internet decide to use their online anonymity to spread hate in a way they would have never done in the past and still would never consider saying to a person's face. Why do I say this? Because I've spent the last few years reading hateful and harmful comments on The Sacramento Bee website (and many others) about nonprofits, churches and companies who are doing great things, but for some reason people, seeking anonymity, continue ...