Beware: McDreamy just might be McPimp
Replies
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This. I'm just a guy who knows how to locate certain things. If you're so inclined.
can you get me a rock hammer?
You wanna make chess pieces?0 -
One minute, she was there, minding her own business...
...then BOOM! Turning tricks.0 -
Unfortunately, the prostitution ring of MFP is all too real.
Seriously........ The things I have to do for calories........ it is shameful.
Get back to work0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
22, the new under-aged minor. Watch the kiddies, folks.0 -
This. I'm just a guy who knows how to locate certain things. If you're so inclined.
can you get me a rock hammer?
You wanna make chess pieces?
Well, yeah actually. It's busy work for my hands while I ogle my poster of Rita Hayworth.0 -
Unfortunately, the prostitution ring of MFP is all too real.
Seriously........ The things I have to do for calories........ it is shameful.
Is it now...(pulls up chair) please share0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
22, the new under-aged minor. Watch the kiddies, folks.
Congratulations, you managed to read the first two lines of the article. :drinker:
Of course the 22 year old was interviewed about what happened to her when she was 18, and the story wasn't about one girl.0 -
I did read the article. It was hard to take seriously. Even at 18, messages like "Call me soon as u get this love so we can chop it up and get better acquainted..." or "Yo future everythang a real true pappy dats gone keep u happy!!" (quotes from the article) would have not even earned my interest, let alone prompted me to rush out and meet with this person.
Monitoring children's Internet use is of course important. But so is raising children to have some damn common sense.0 -
I did read the article. It was hard to take seriously. Even at 18, messages like "Call me soon as u get this love so we can chop it up and get better acquainted..." or "Yo future everythang a real true pappy dats gone keep u happy!!" (quotes from the article) would have not even earned my interest, let alone prompted me to rush out and meet with this person.
Monitoring children's Internet use is of course important. But so is raising children to have some damn common sense.
I agree, that line was pretty pathetic, but according to the article is actually works. Common sense is lacking in most adults, why would you think teenagers have it?0 -
Good point.0
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No. He's just a cover up for the *real* mastermind...
I'm pretty sure Brett is the ring leader too.
This...Unfortunately, the prostitution ring of MFP is all too real.
Oh God, this...
This. I'm just a guy who knows how to locate certain things. If you're so inclined.
How do I log THAT exercise? And can I eat back the calories? And how many calories are in.... wait, never mind...0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
Did you bother reading the article. Seems pretty clear......she chose to stay and turn tricks because she thought this guy loved her. Her problems started way before she accepted a friends request.
And 22, in college, you're able to watch out for yourself as a recognized adult.0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
Did you bother reading the article. Seems pretty clear......she chose to stay and turn tricks because she thought this guy loved her. Her problems started way before she accepted a friends request.
And 22, in college, you're able to watch out for yourself as a recognized adult.
Again, the article wasn't about an isolated incident with one girl.
Again, the girl was not 22 when this took place.0 -
How sad this thread had to turn into a bunch of sarcastic bullying.
How many of these posters have daughters, I wonder?
Thank you OP for this information.
I, for one, will heed the warning for my daughter.0 -
How sad this thread had to turn into a bunch of sarcastic bullying.
How many of these posters have daughters, I wonder?
Thank you OP for this information.
I, for one, will heed the warning for my daughter.
Wasn't too sure where I saw bullying on this thread.
I saw a few jokes between friends but to throw the term "bullying" out there is pretty irresponsible on your part.
And yes . . . you should be weary of internet sex predators on social websites.
Is this new information?0 -
I did read the article. It was hard to take seriously. Even at 18, messages like "Call me soon as u get this love so we can chop it up and get better acquainted..." or "Yo future everythang a real true pappy dats gone keep u happy!!" (quotes from the article) would have not even earned my interest, let alone prompted me to rush out and meet with this person.
Monitoring children's Internet use is of course important. But so is raising children to have some damn common sense.
Pretty hard to monitor what your teenager is doing when you are in prison. Guess you have to trust whoever you leave them with.0 -
How sad this thread had to turn into a bunch of sarcastic bullying.
How many of these posters have daughters, I wonder?
Thank you OP for this information.
I, for one, will heed the warning for my daughter.
Wasn't too sure where I saw bullying on this thread.
I saw a few jokes between friends but to throw the term "bullying" out there is pretty irresponsible on your part.
And yes . . . you should be weary of internet sex predators on social websites.
Is this new information?
I know I'm opening myself up to your "jokes" here, but yes, this is somewhat "new information" to me.
I did not grow up with the internet or social media of any kind but now I am raising children who are being inundated by this new culture and it's scary.
I will take all the information I can get to protect my children.
Prostitution is no "joke" no matter if you think the girl "wants" to stay in it or not.0 -
Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
Did you bother reading the article. Seems pretty clear......she chose to stay and turn tricks because she thought this guy loved her. Her problems started way before she accepted a friends request.
And 22, in college, you're able to watch out for yourself as a recognized adult.
Again, the article wasn't about an isolated incident with one girl.
Again, the girl was not 22 when this took place.
I get that but even at 15, 16, 17, 18......you are aware of what seems okay and what's quite not right. Yes, parents should be mindful of what their kids are doing online as well as offline. I think children are much more savvy these days about these issues though. The problem in my opinion always falls with people not accepting responsibility for the decisions they make. Whether you're 15 or 99. I get what your point was, just bringing it to light.
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How sad this thread had to turn into a bunch of sarcastic bullying.
How many of these posters have daughters, I wonder?
Thank you OP for this information.
I, for one, will heed the warning for my daughter.
Wasn't too sure where I saw bullying on this thread.
I saw a few jokes between friends but to throw the term "bullying" out there is pretty irresponsible on your part.
And yes . . . you should be weary of internet sex predators on social websites.
Is this new information?
I know I'm opening myself up to your "jokes" here, but yes, this is somewhat "new information" to me.
I did not grow up with the internet or social media of any kind but now I am raising children who are being inundated by this new culture and it's scary.
I will take all the information I can get to protect my children.
Prostitution is no "joke" no matter if you think the girl "wants" to stay in it or not.
What new information did you discover here? That the world is a big place and sometimes bad things happen to people? You're a grown woman and I've seen evidence of your intelligence in your other posts so I'm sure you were already aware.
There's nothing here. Just scary words that add up to nothing new. I've got 2 daughters and Facebook is the last of my concerns.0 -
I'd guess the most easy way of being vulnerable to this is from low self esteem arising from chronic deprivation of love throughout childhood.
In that sense the article is a bit sensationalist as whether a girl is susceptible depends on years of their life up until this point and probably can't be changed overnight just by suddenly worrying about social media. Decades before Facebook existed the wolves used to wait at the big London stations looking for girls getting off trains to target, probably still doing it.0 -
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How sad this thread had to turn into a bunch of sarcastic bullying.
How many of these posters have daughters, I wonder?
Thank you OP for this information.
I, for one, will heed the warning for my daughter.
Wasn't too sure where I saw bullying on this thread.
I saw a few jokes between friends but to throw the term "bullying" out there is pretty irresponsible on your part.
And yes . . . you should be weary of internet sex predators on social websites.
Is this new information?
I know I'm opening myself up to your "jokes" here, but yes, this is somewhat "new information" to me.
I did not grow up with the internet or social media of any kind but now I am raising children who are being inundated by this new culture and it's scary.
I will take all the information I can get to protect my children.
Prostitution is no "joke" no matter if you think the girl "wants" to stay in it or not.
What new information did you discover here? That the world is a big place and sometimes bad things happen to people? You're a grown woman and I've seen evidence of your intelligence in your other posts so I'm sure you were already aware.
There's nothing here. Just scary words that add up to nothing new. I've got 2 daughters and Facebook is the last of my concerns.
It saddened me that some people on mfp think "bad things" are appropriate fodder for "jokes".
Guess I'm too trusting.
I was raised to be kind and respectful.
Maybe "heightened awareness" would have been a better choice of words than "new information".0 -
I did read the article. It was hard to take seriously. Even at 18, messages like "Call me soon as u get this love so we can chop it up and get better acquainted..." or "Yo future everythang a real true pappy dats gone keep u happy!!" (quotes from the article) would have not even earned my interest, let alone prompted me to rush out and meet with this person.
Monitoring children's Internet use is of course important. But so is raising children to have some damn common sense.
Pretty hard to monitor what your teenager is doing when you are in prison. Guess you have to trust whoever you leave them with.
Yep, because every victim of this scenario is the daughter of a convict.0 -
This almost happened to one of my best friends' sister. She was "in love" with this dude from NYC, he came all the way to Chicago to pick her up and take her back to the city with him... She's 16 and somehow snuck him in the house for several days, I think this guy is 23 or 24 and they got picked up by the police at train station when he was trying to take her back to NY. Her parents ended up sending her to live with a strict aunt and uncle that could keep a better eye on her since they obviously sucked at it.0
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Yes, absolutely her life went off the rails because she accepted a FR in Facebook. Nothing to do with a thousand other life choices she made before and after. Definitely Facebook and social media is to blame because no girls ever ended up as prostitutes before Al Gore invented the Internet.
Thanks for the scary story. I'm going to go put on my tinfoil hat right now so the guvment can stop with the brain control crap
Did you bother to read the article? I did and don't recall any reference saying Facebook or the internet was to blame. Just an article that should emphasize the importance of parents monitoring what their kids do on the internet.
But of course every parent on here already does that. :ohwell:
Did you bother reading the article. Seems pretty clear......she chose to stay and turn tricks because she thought this guy loved her. Her problems started way before she accepted a friends request.
And 22, in college, you're able to watch out for yourself as a recognized adult.
Again, the article wasn't about an isolated incident with one girl.
Again, the girl was not 22 when this took place.
I get that but even at 15, 16, 17, 18......you are aware of what seems okay and what's quite not right. Yes, parents should be mindful of what their kids are doing online as well as offline. I think children are much more savvy these days about these issues though. The problem in my opinion always falls with people not accepting responsibility for the decisions they make. Whether you're 15 or 99. I get what your point was, just bringing it to light.
I get the point you are making as well, but totally disagree when it comes to children being more savvy about these issues. I probably see a new story every week about a young girl sending naughty pictures of herself or posting them online. It is naive to think it won't happen to your child or a child of someone you know.0 -
Dear Posters,
I wanted to offer a brief explanation for the locking of this thread. The original poster has received a significant amount of feedback and the topic as a whole has become divisive. When polarization of this kind happens topics will almost always be locked.
I want to take this opportunity to respectfully remind folks that our community guidelines include:
Thank you for your understanding and help in keeping MFP a supportive, friendly community.1. No Attacks or Insults and No Reciprocation
a) Do not attack, mock, or otherwise insult others. You can respectfully disagree with the message or topic, but you cannot attack the messenger. This includes attacks against the user’s spelling or command of written English, or belittling a user for posting a duplicate topic.
b) If you are attacked by another user, and you reciprocate, you will also be subject to the same consequences. Defending yourself or a friend is not an excuse! Do not take matters into your own hands – instead, use the Report Post link to report an attack and we will be happy to handle the situation for you.
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Respectfully,
Olivia
MFP Community Manager0
This discussion has been closed.
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