S.E. Cupp Quotes

I am aware of some of the things about me on the Internet - like people putting up pictures of me online every single day on something called Rachel Watch!

If you're 15 and you tell someone a secret, they can put it up on Facebook. If you make a mistake, someone films it on their mobile and puts it up on YouTube. When you're 15, you deserve privacy.

I read our emails every day and I know there are people out there who think I'm awful.

It's dangerous to read the Internet about yourself when you're me. Or when you're anyone in the public eye.

Social media has come a long way. With the good has come some bad, and you always have a lot of people hiding behind their computers and being very critical of what you do on and off the field, of what you tweet, of what you say, of everything you do.

Social media is not a safe space.

I have a message for all the birdies who try to get in touch with people online who they think might help them to meet me or give my personal information. That will never happen. Don't believe anything anyone tells you on social media about me because not even my parents know what I am up to.

Facebook has long been part of surveillance programs, long before it acquired WhatsApp.

For all the benefits of being in the public eye, there is the odd downside, too. Twitter goes mad sometimes with people saying weird stuff. It is a bit strange, but you can just ignore them. It is not even worth getting worked up about.

People are worried about privacy, and its one of the reasons people are using a service like SnapChat.

Parents can't monitor what you are doing on Snapchat.

By Googling myself, I'm not going to find anything I like.

I think it's very dangerous for people who do anything that's public to venture on the Web and check out what people are saying about them. Yes, you're bound to find things that will delight you - but you also find things that will make you brood and feel bad about yourself. Why would you intentionally invite that into your life?

Internet freedom is not possible without freedom from fear, and users will not be free from fear unless they are sufficiently protected from online theft and attack.

There are probably more internet hate sites about me than Charles Manson.

My kids were targeted on Facebook by protesters.

The more of your private life you put into the public domain, the smaller your private life becomes.

You don't cruise the Internet looking for your name and walk away with a good feeling. So, I never do it.

You need that marketing power. You need to go do the interviews. You need to put yourself out there and risk and be open to the fact that people are going to not like you, and they are just going to rip you apart, and whatever you say in an interview can get quoted out of context.

Last Friday night, I Twitted a photograph of myself that I intended to send as a direct message as part of a joke to a woman in Seattle. Once I realized I posted to Twitter I panicked, I took it down and said that I had been hacked. I then continued with that story, to stick to that story which was a hugely regrettable mistake.

[Characterizing public criticism:] It only hurts for a day.

Online censorship, mass and targeted surveillance and data collection, digital attacks on civil society and repression resulting from online expression force individuals around the world to seek security to hold opinions without interference and seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds. Many seek to protect their security through encryption, the scrambling of data so only intended recipients may access it

You have to be really careful with what you put out on social media and who you're talking to online.

For some reason, I'm constantly attacked on social media in terms of how I dress. I've never understood that. That's been very hard.

When people write things on the Internet about me that aren't true, it's tough to deal with. Even if you're the most mellow person in the world, stuff like that bothers you eventually.