Sharing content from accounts that focus on hate or harassment campaigns is unacceptable behavior.

“He's participating in this web of like snarker obsessed haters and he's resharing. He's commenting. He's liking. He's signaling to them, hey, this is good. Keep doing it.”

The current environment of online political discourse has escalated to an extreme level where mass stalking and harassment are viewed as acceptable behaviors, and this lack of limiting principles will

“I have a pretty strong feeling that cuz everything is just like amped up so much and on the internet world now and it's kind of happened in the real life politics world. every single thing has just been ratcheted up to the most extreme possible claim ever to where every single person is a pedophile,”

Online platforms amplify violative content for engagement and profit, which normalizes hatred and harms society.

“they know that basically the most contentious content the most NE violative content the stuff that's breaking the rules actually gets the most engagement now if you amplify that if you amplify based on engagement you are therefore amplifying the most violative content”

Sending death threats to game developers is not a valid form of accountability.

“sending death threats to devs is not accountability. You should self-reflect.”

A relentless harassment campaign against someone for an alleged personal slight is both harmful and objectively insane.

“We're going to be talking about a really ruthless harassment campaign that led to a PTA president mom who volunteered tons of her time, was, you know, seen as one of the best people working at this school, ending up with felony charges.”

She feels that online hate is manageable by realizing that the negative commenters are random people whose opinions do not matter.

“Hunter is very a good encourager he's like they we don't know them you know and it does not matter what random people say you know at the end of the day”

He believes that one can become accustomed to online hate through continued exposure.

“you get numb to it and that is so true”

She chooses to ignore online negativity and focus on her family and personal community rather than reading or engaging with hate comments.

“Once I got over that hump realizing like they don't know me, I kind of just keep it out of my head. I just don't want to hear it.”

Larry Wheels believes that online hate and harassment are inevitable consequences of his public streaming presence that he has chosen to largely ignore.

“Once you like shut down your phone, the trolling doesn't exist. The hate doesn't exist, you know, like it's never in person hate.”

Publicly displaying hate comments invites more negativity and is not the correct approach.

“I feel like it invites more negative comments because like I'm trying to make Kaisen's wall now of hate comments.”