Darkcloud have posted countless of posts here attacking Ng E Jay.
This COWARD has no balls to confront E Jay in real life and has to hide behind a nick to stab him in the back.
This is wat we called "MO LAN YONG" ! This type of despicable behavior is WORST that a FAGGOT.
When the law is finally enacted, I will report Darkcloud to the police with EVIDENCE of course.
The whole world will be SHOCKED about Darkcloud's true identity. Heard he is an important figure in TOC.
Take steps to prevent cyber bullying
A FEW weeks ago, I read an article on students being bullied on social networking sites and blogs ('Cyber bullies turn vicious', Dec 15).
The article mentioned a report by the government-sanctioned Advisory Council on the Impact of New Media on Society (Aims), which recommended that an annual fund and an agency be set up for the protection of minors.
However, cyber bullies still remain at large and operate, to a large extent, with impunity.
Moreover, it is difficult for victims to identify an anonymous attacker - Internet service providers do not usually release such information without a court order.
Information is also lacking on how members of the public can defend themselves against cyber harassment. Will the police help a victim to uncover the identity of an online attacker? If not, what steps can one take to defend oneself?
The influence of the Internet has reached a point where we can no longer close an eye on the repercussions of online attacks, at both the individual and societal levels.
It is time that the Government took a more decisive stand against cyber bullying.
Wong Wen Pu
This COWARD has no balls to confront E Jay in real life and has to hide behind a nick to stab him in the back.
This is wat we called "MO LAN YONG" ! This type of despicable behavior is WORST that a FAGGOT.
When the law is finally enacted, I will report Darkcloud to the police with EVIDENCE of course.
The whole world will be SHOCKED about Darkcloud's true identity. Heard he is an important figure in TOC.
Take steps to prevent cyber bullying
A FEW weeks ago, I read an article on students being bullied on social networking sites and blogs ('Cyber bullies turn vicious', Dec 15).
The article mentioned a report by the government-sanctioned Advisory Council on the Impact of New Media on Society (Aims), which recommended that an annual fund and an agency be set up for the protection of minors.
However, cyber bullies still remain at large and operate, to a large extent, with impunity.
Moreover, it is difficult for victims to identify an anonymous attacker - Internet service providers do not usually release such information without a court order.
Information is also lacking on how members of the public can defend themselves against cyber harassment. Will the police help a victim to uncover the identity of an online attacker? If not, what steps can one take to defend oneself?
The influence of the Internet has reached a point where we can no longer close an eye on the repercussions of online attacks, at both the individual and societal levels.
It is time that the Government took a more decisive stand against cyber bullying.
Wong Wen Pu