The New York Times has a great long piece today on the growing number of young people who are leaving or never joining Facebook to begin with. Several reasons noted for staying away from the behemoth social network include the oft-discussed privacy concerns that Facebook presents, in addition to people reporting that the site can actually make you feel less, rather than more, connected to actual human beings. As Facebook continues to grow with over 800 million users, and as it approaches its IPO, it should be reassuring to note that not everyone is simply along for the ride.
Is not using Facebook the next trend in social networking?

There are 105 Comments. Add yours.
If not using Facebook is cool I’m Miles Davis.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 5:53 PM EST reply Recommend (31) Flag actions
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:15 PM EST reply Recommend (6) Flag actions
Is anybody listening to me?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:16 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
No
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:16 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Are there any horse socks?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:38 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Let’s nip this one in the bud shall we…
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 9:01 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I Haven’t used Facebook since it went from a great college social experiement to EVERY single company using it…. Stupid, GO GOOGLE+ :)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:15 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I’m with her. Purrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:13 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
In case you all don’t get the reference, check out the album “Kind of Blue” (miles davis). It is considered to have been the birth of the “cool jazz” movement, and extremely influential. You won’t be disappointed.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:01 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=y5kgnelyei8#t=7s
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:39 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I think you mean “Birth of the Cool” was the birth of the cool jazz movement. “Kind of Blue” was considered modal jazz, I think.
And while “Kind is Blue” (1959) is considered by many as the best jazz album of all time, I personally prefer the electric stylings of “In A Silent Way” (1969).
(but yes, I realize this is a reference to a film I’ve never seen..)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:12 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I’m trendy? That’s going to be a bit of a shock in Milan next season.
So cool, I sank the Titanic.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:49 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
God I hope so
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 5:56 PM EST reply Recommend (7) Flag actions
+1
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:00 PM EST reply Recommend (19) Flag actions
I’ve had an account on and off since it went public, and it just does nothing of value for me.
I use plenty of services to share and plan that do not require everyone else to have an account. Facebook just seems bad at everything it does, in my opinion.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:05 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I ditched Facebook a week or two after Google+ became available without invites, hoping my non-techie friends would sign up at that point. They of course didn’t, for the most part.
I like a lot of what Google does and never really liked Facebook, though I used it because nothing better was out there, in my eyes. Now there is.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:10 PM EST reply Recommend (12) Flag actions
I think it would be funny (or sad) if someone used their facebook log in to make a commit on this post.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:10 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
If I submitted a pull request to this article from facebook, you think Laura would approve it?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:05 PM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Excellent joke. 5 stars.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:48 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Happily using facebook everyday :)
Not sure what is so sad about it, explain yourself.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:08 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I don’t use it and got a bunch of close online friends that don’t.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:11 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I zucking hope so
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:14 PM EST reply Recommend (12) Flag actions
“I don’t use Facebook” is the new “I don’t own a TV”
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:18 PM EST reply Recommend (14) Flag actions
Maybe, I think it might be closer to “I don’t own a cell phone” said circa 2004 or so.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:40 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Anti-hipster?
Nipster?
Too-hipster-to-be-hipster?
We must come up with a term for this! Thinking of yourself as cool by being behind the times!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:55 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
it’s not behind the times, it’s just bored of the present
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:12 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I Like this trend.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:20 PM EST reply Recommend (4) Flag actions
I +1 this thread.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:20 PM EST reply Recommend (4) Flag actions
You see, I interact with people directly in real life, whether it be in person, texting, or calling. I just hate people who constantly use Facebook to make their lives seem more important than everyone else’s.
I really hope the trend continues so the Paris Hiltons of the world never become (in)famous.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:22 PM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
You know, real life like sending a piece of text from one phone to another.
Not like facebook, sending a piece of text from one phone to another.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:07 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I zucking hate Facebook.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:29 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I haven’t used Facebook chat in so long. It’s dead Jim.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:30 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
You forgot the comma.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:34 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Fast typing, fail.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:39 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
:D
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:41 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I had thought the hipsters were already reinvading Myspace anyway.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:31 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Tumblr.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:33 PM EST reply Recommend (15) Flag actions
I don’t watch TV or have a Facebook. Bam!
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:33 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Do you make your own butter too?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:03 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I don’t even own a TV anymore. I don’t own a Bluray drive, I no longer have a facebook account… I closed it (not disabled it – closed it), I don’t have a smartphone, I don’t use twitter or any social network for that matter, I will not put any personal data on cloud (images of friends or me – especially not anything containing a 5mpix+ face/eye component- Office documents, CV – I’ll put maybe a dmesg output from my rig, after I parsed it) and I’m not doing business with Visa, Paypal or Amex. Give me a cow and I’ll make my own butter… trends?? To hell with trends.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:01 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
If you take away articles on TVs and anything you connect to them, smartphoens, social networking, and the cloud from this site, there’d be nothing left but a podcast about 3 guys who have nothing to talk about.
So what brings you here?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:12 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Well written articles, formatting and images. They could be talking about development, business or literature and I’d most likely read it. I think you failed to get my point, as I’m not about trends, I don’t care whether people are or are not into Tvs, smartphones or FB. I was merely competing with this other guy for the title of “who has less”.
Your comment allows me to add that I don’t have… a gaming console, an emo haircut, a microwave or dishwasher, running shoes, a gym membership, a tattoo or piercing, a dog, an iPod or ikea furniture – amongst other things. Sorry for bragging!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:43 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Yet you have a computer, internet access and comment on social media articles. Go figure.
There are well written articles, formatting and images in a tactile format, they’re called magazines. You should look into that and take your hypocracy with you.
Posted on Dec 19, 2011 | 5:08 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I use twitter for following / interacting with other people in my industry (or interests, like sports). I use Facebook for interacting with family and friends I don’t get to see very often because life is busy, especially when you have young kids.
I remember hanging with a group of friends a couple years back who all made fun of people who were on Facebook (with the same lame joke people always make about twitter – “why do I care what you had for lunch”). Fast forward three years and everyone who made fun of it that day who know has kids is on Facebook.
A lot easier to share photos and news there than it is to show up at family holiday and get grilled by your family for not calling or sending photos.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:38 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I hope you aren’t so addicted to Facebook as to be ignoring your children. My daughter-in-law does. It bothers me to the point of wanting to slam the computer laptop screen on her fingers. She claims to be “working”.
I have never been interested in FB. We finally had to get an account just to get pictures of the grandchild. The kids can’t be bothered with emailing. Everything goes to Facebook.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 11:06 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
If you are telling the truth and not just pulling a high tech version of the “Four Yorkshiremen” sketch, then … kudos.
Grannies on the Verge. What will they think of next!?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:10 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Hipsters, hipster everywhere!
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:40 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Posted on Dec 15, 2011 | 12:36 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I just want to see more pics of Zuck at home, all cool and wearing an apron with his name on.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:41 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Let’s hope that the engineers slip up yet again!
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:58 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Google+ in my opinion, is providing a much better social experience, despite requiring improvement. They’re quickly learning from Facebook’s slew of mistakes and privacy missteps to deliver a better product. Facebook has essentially lost its identity and believes that the user should be told how it should connect with others. I am not surprised by the report and do look forward to how Facebook would respond when its users base starts to wane
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:49 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I agree. For one thing, it is very nice that every time G+ introduces a new feature, the default is that it isn’t active. User has to take an affirmative step to make it work. I think they learned that from Buzz as much as anywhere else.
Not that anyone cares, but I stopped using facebook altogether about two years ago. I put a profile picture there, and disabled everything except direct messaging (so people without my email address could find and get in touch with me). I’ve been much more active on G+, because I just like it better. Not much going on on G+ though, I have to admit.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:11 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
not much going on G+ and I hope it stays that way. I dont want it to become another facebook!
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 11:19 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I agree with you there 100%
Posted on Dec 24, 2011 | 9:54 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Google + does nothing for me. I’m on there. My friends are on there. My extended friends and colleagues are on there. The only thing not there is activity. Nothing is happening. It’s quite literally the most dead place with people I’ve ever been to.
Still plenty of activity going on in facebook and I appreciate seeing updates from my friends/associates. The rest of facebook is junk but it has what Google+ simply doesn’t have; a highly active user base.
Google + is pretty characterless imo.
Posted on Dec 16, 2011 | 2:31 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Facebook is my first communication service with so many real people of my real life that I don’t think I’ll ever leave it.
Still, I use more Google+ (fka Twitter) because I like to talk about things I love (and I don’t share a lot of interest with my real friends on Facebook).
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:57 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I havent used Facebook in months really, I think the only thing stopping me deleting my account is that I do still have some old pals on there,
Not that they use it much either…
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 6:58 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I never joined Facebook when it wasn’t cool. Now that it’s going mainstream I might have to join so I don’t sell out.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:02 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Facebook just going mainstream? Were you hiding under a rock for the last several years?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:28 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
“Not joining Facebook” going mainstream.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:29 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I would rather not have Google control ANOTHER portion of the internet. I like how Facebook is its own thing and it does that one thing very well.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:06 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Eh… that’s arguable.
Facebook was the first to do it well, but Google is actually taking it leaps and bounds further
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 10:24 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Quit facebook after my entire family showed up and wormed into every aspect of my life. There’s a reason I moved away from those people.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:08 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Do not use facebook much anymore, mainly now use it just to remember names & birthdays :P
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:12 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Facebook’s adv against competing social networks and communications methods right now is ubiquity. If I want to share something with friends or family, they will be on the service. If I want to send them message, they will receive it. I can’t say the same about any other communication medium.
I don’t need to worry about what other (supposedly better) social networks they’re on or whether they’re using the same IM service I do or if I have up to date contact information (if I chose to make an expensive international call). For someone temporarily living overseas, that’s kinda important.
And with the obvious exception of weddings and office functions, I can’t think of a single event in the past three years that I haven’t been invited to through Facebook, or the number of times I’ve heard “it was on Facebook!” when someone complains they didn’t know about a get-together. I’m flying home this Christmas and I can’t imagine how hard it would have been to organise a welcome home party with approx. numbers without Facebook.
…and that’s why I deleted Google+. With maybe 10% of my (more technical) friends on there, and none of my family, it is worth literally nothing to me.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:19 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Facebook has a level of penetration that no other social network has achieved. I am not thrilled with FB’s handling of privacy but I don’t believe Google is any better. I don’t friend just anyone on FB except for people I actually know AND like. No one I know in real life is on Google+. It’s for geeks and early adopters right now.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:19 PM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Who uses it and who it’s for are two entirely different things.
Seriously. As long as people keep saying this, that’s all it will ever be. Google+ is for everyone. It just happens to be used by geeks and early adopters.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:12 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
google+ isn’t for everyone.. not everyone likes their curating concepts.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:06 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Gee sitting in front of a computer all day means you’re not actually connecting with human beings? Imagine that!
Glad to know I’m not the only techie gadget smartphone computer lover who refuses to join the collective and prefers actually being in the same room with my friends having a conversation.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:19 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I like Facebook. I think it’s mostly as good as you make it. It has some weird side effects maybe with regards to the illusion of social competence or popularity that doesn’t translate to real life. But, well managed and used responsibly it does a lot of useful and fun things in a convenient way that is relatable with everyone. That being said, I think the format of profile-based social networking is not long for this world. I don’t know anyone who really cares about what is on anyone’s profile anymore. It’s all news feeds and ‘live’ content that matters.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:35 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I wonder if social networking as we know it today is all that much more permanent.
The value of the information on a typical facebook wall was not worth the time it takes to even briefly scan through it. Google+ is a chance to start clean, and the curation tools are better, but it’s the same basic format: you write stuff, and it shows up on peoples streams.
The basic problem is that facebook/Google+ doesn’t “know” what what you want to read, and what you don’t, it ranks posts by popularity, which is not the same thing.
Flickr “interestingness” is a slightly better attempt, but it’s still way to primitive.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:36 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I think it works great when you use the right tools. Since search is heavily integrated into facebook & twitter its easy to stay on top of the info you’re looking for. I follow a lot of physics, science, space and other topics and i love the fact i get a timeline of whats hot right there on my browser, on my windows phone and in Seesmic desktop. Its not perfect, but man, anything was better than myspace and personally i can’t stand Google, i’ve been burned by their policies more than facebook. (google checkout, i’m looking at you)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:03 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
+1
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:41 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Wait, privacy concerns? If you don’t want people reading about you, why would you sign up for something that involves splashing yourself over the world wide web?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 7:54 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Hence the article being about not being on Facebook.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 9:22 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I use facebook as for a phone book! Honestly the only reason I have one is to get in touch with people but after I have their phone number or e-mail facebook is closed. Oh and all those damn apps of facebook… they all got the ban hammer from my account, No I will not plant fake digital plants in your garden and I wouldn’t help in a barn raising in real life… what makes you think i’m going to do that on facebook?!?!?!?
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:03 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
It is the people that make the social network.
A network without anyone is hardly social.
I deleted my Google+ account 2 weeks ago… It was a dead product to me (maybe not to you, but it is that way to all the friends who I’ve spoken to)
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:49 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
You deleted you Google Account?
Part of the value to Google+, IMO, is the integration with Google. There’s just enough separation between services that everything feels solid and uncluttered, but it’s all united under the Google umbrella, so it all works together seamlessly.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:18 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I deleted my G+ account, not my Google Account entirely. :-)
Posted on Dec 15, 2011 | 10:15 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
facebook is like a phonebook that keeps all your contact details up to date without you having to do anything.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 8:51 PM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I’ve had less issues with out of date contacts on my Google Accounts than on my Facebook. And either way, it’s up to the person on the other end to actually update their information.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:14 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
I want to move completely over to Google+, but next to none of my friends are there. And they don’t use it as often as I do.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 9:04 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Get them to go over there, too. It’s the only way!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:15 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Alas, they will depart not. They have hundreds of friends; I have ~70. They have much more to lose.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:59 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Time to make new friends.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 10:48 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 10:19 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
http://www.homelandsecuritynewswire.com/face-recognition-software-may-reveal-one-s-social-security-number
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 7:16 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
If you don’t care about your private data and your image, that’s your concern, but no need to stereotype seniors for that.
Posted on Dec 13, 2011 | 11:19 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
The internet is full of ways to waste your time…. but Facebook was a bridge too far.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:14 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
At first I thought okay, lets see how this goes but then all these people (family and “friends”) I barely know with ideologies I don’t endorse and lifestyles and opinions I’m disgusted by kept flying around until I thought F this crap, I’m out.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:56 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Haha! I’m trendy! Finally!
Now that social is officially dead maybe we can get back to computing alone in our basements as one should.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:45 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I don’t own a mobile phone and I don’t subscribe to the social networking paradigm.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:55 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Facebook’s problem is not with concept, but with the implementation/the direction they are going with it. Give it it 10 years, and I strongly suspect that Facebook would be somewhere between today’s Yahoo (an unexciting shell of its former shelf) and today’s MS Office (widely used, widely hated). Even today, Facebook is already surviving and growing on network effects alone, and that is not good for long-term innovation.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:07 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
if you exchanged every occurrence of “Facebook” in this article with the word “Twitter”, I would have thought that i wrote the article myself.
Twitter blows.
I use Facebook to keep up with old college friends and to exchange jokes and such, but that’s about it.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:08 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
“privacy concerns”!? pfft! I guarantee you, most of the folks, especially the younger ones, who are hating on facebook are just doing it because it’s the “cool” thing to do. Coz I’m gonna believe that the same people partying every night and getting drunk are making intelligent decisions about what social network they join. Yeah right!
Look, in my day, we didn’t have no twitters or facebooks, and if you poked somebody they just punched you in the face, so get off my lawn you crazy kids!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 7:39 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I resist the SuckerBorg. I will not be assimilated.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:23 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I use facebook all the time. I just keep it private and with people i know. Its basically unlimited photo sharing, videos, talking with friends and of course being tied into windows phone, its just pathetically easy to stay in contact with. I’m not one of those profile lurkers, just use it to keep people posted. I’m so over writing my own blogs, doing my own websites and i avoid google+ at all costs.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:01 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Why haven’t I stopped using Facebook?
1. I know how to manage my privacy and am willing to take the time to keep my shit locked down.
2. While I can communicate with my close friends in several ways, Facebook is my one stop shop for keeping in touch with acquaintances, and family that I only see 2 or 3 times a year.
3. I know all of 7 people who use Google+, and none of them use it frequently.
4. All of the above >feeling cool and thinking i’m superior to those who still use Facebook.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:14 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I’ve never held an account for three reasons:
1. I have a very old personal policy of not using sites that force you to create an account just to read posts. This was my original reason for not using it before it was even popular outside college campuses.
2. Looking over other people’s shoulders that do have accounts: the signal to noise ratio seems just horrible. Maybe not MySpace-bad, but pretty bad.
3. I don’t want that much exposure.
Also, I don’t get people who think you are incommunicable because you don’t have a Facebook account. EMAIL! IM! Have people forgotten that these exist?!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:57 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I gave up on social networks after Friendster. It’s all the same pointless crap with all the same people over and over again which each new network. I don’t miss any of it.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:04 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
And I thought I was the only one who made to myself a “prediction” about this trend that may happen (too many thoughts to myself). What a gigantic media frenzy that will be when Facebook finally jumps off.. which is.. going to happen. Soon we can all put our focus on something a little more meaningful.. like actually hanging out with friends or something..
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:38 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I still use facebook as everyone I know still uses it. I still interact with human beings. If you think facebook prevents you from doing that then you have some serous issues you need to work out.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:00 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
sure, maybe so buddy, maybe so.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:07 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I deleted my Facebook account because I hated the way people tended to act on it.
Posted on Dec 15, 2011 | 12:38 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
On Facebook you can share as little or as much with as many or as few people as you want to. Anyone that says otherwise is a Luddite.
Posted on Dec 15, 2011 | 11:42 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
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