how terrible is that? because you know that the parents go to memorial page because they want to share, they want to have this bond, this union with the people that loved their child. and then they have these people on there that are doing this sort of thing, they re saying these horrible things, that they re glad they re dead, and that s just got to break a parent s heart. and you know, you brought up something so important, anderson. 22% of teenage girls say that they have e-mailed or texted a compromising picture of themselves. now, most of them say they do it out of pressure from a boyfriend. but that once it s out there, you cannot unring that bell. and as part of controlling this internet bullying and internet exploitation, we have to teach our kids, look. don t do this stuff. because once you do that, you can t get it back, and you lose control of it. that s really when the bullying with hope began, after that picture, which she sent to
but that once it s out there, you cannot unring that bell. and as part of controlling this internet bullying and internet exploitation, we have to teach our kids, look. don t do this stuff. because once you do that, you can t get it back, and you lose control of it. that s really when the bullying with hope began, after that picture, which she sent to one boy was widely distributed. i guess for parents, where do you draw the line between virtual spying on your kids, you know, reading all their online posts and trying to read their texts and being vigilant and watchful, there s nothing you can t do it all. well, you can t, but we do have to get involved. it s not just a matter of spying, it s a matter of protection. and here s the thing. children have the knowledge to use the internet. they know how to navigate around, they know how to get into chat rooms, know how to make images and send them, they have the knowledge. what they don t have is the wisdom. the other component of
they have e-mailed or texted a compromising picture of themselves. now, most of them say they do it out of pressure from a boyfriend. but that once it s out there, you cannot unring that bell. and as part of controlling this internet bullying and internet exploitation, we have to teach our kids, look. don t do this stuff. because once you do that, you can t get it back, and you lose control of it. that s really when the bullying with hope began, after that picture, which she sent to one boy was widely distributed. i guess for parents, where do you draw the line between virtual spying on your kids, you know, reading all their online posts and trying to read their texts and being vigilant and watchful, there s nothing you can t do it all. well, you can t, but we do have to get involved. it s not just a matter of spying, it s a matter of protection. and here s the thing. children have the knowledge to use the internet. they know how to navigate around, they know how to get into ch
anderson. 22% of teenage girls say that they have e-mailed or texted a compromising picture of themselves. now, most of them say they do it out of pressure from a boyfriend. but that once it s out there, you cannot unring that bell. and as part of controlling this internet bullying and internet exploitation, we have to teach our kids, look. don t do this stuff. because once you do that, you can t get it back, and you lose control of it. that s really when the bullying with hope began, after that picture, which she sent to one boy was widely distributed. i guess for parents, where do you draw the line between virtual spying on your kids, you know, reading all their online posts and trying to read their texts and being vigilant and watchful, there s nothing you can t do it all. well, you can t, but we do have to get involved. it s not just a matter of spying, it s a matter of protection. and here s the thing. children have the knowledge to