12-22-2024, 03:06 AM
Man, I totally get what you're saying. The internet can be a pretty wild place when you're looking for something a little off the beaten path. You never really know what you’re going to stumble upon. I once accidentally clicked on a video that was meant to be a "prank" where this guy was pretending to be a mannequin in a store. It was supposed to be funny, but honestly, it just felt super uncomfortable and awkward. I had to close the tab within seconds. It’s crazy how some people think these things are entertaining, while others just feel completely disturbed by them.
It’s like, you’re looking for something edgy or exciting, but then you end up in this deep, dark rabbit hole that leaves you questioning what you just saw. What I think is truly fascinating (and unsettling) is how the internet has normalized these extreme niches. There’s an audience for basically everything now, which can be both a good and bad thing depending on the context.
I feel like there should be more responsibility when it comes to content creation and consumption, especially when it comes to topics that can mess with people’s heads. A lot of people are looking for fun or curiosity, but it's easy to slip into something that crosses lines. It can also mess with how you view relationships or even affect what you're comfortable with.
What do you guys think? Is there a point where we, as viewers, need to take some responsibility for what we end up watching? It’s definitely a slippery slope.
It’s like, you’re looking for something edgy or exciting, but then you end up in this deep, dark rabbit hole that leaves you questioning what you just saw. What I think is truly fascinating (and unsettling) is how the internet has normalized these extreme niches. There’s an audience for basically everything now, which can be both a good and bad thing depending on the context.
I feel like there should be more responsibility when it comes to content creation and consumption, especially when it comes to topics that can mess with people’s heads. A lot of people are looking for fun or curiosity, but it's easy to slip into something that crosses lines. It can also mess with how you view relationships or even affect what you're comfortable with.
What do you guys think? Is there a point where we, as viewers, need to take some responsibility for what we end up watching? It’s definitely a slippery slope.