Terry Richardson Quotes

Twitter is growing up, expanding into other countries, and recognizing that the Internet is contrary to what people hoped; the government does reach into the Internet.

Everything is accessible to everyone all the time, and I think there are wondrous things to treasure with what the Internet has made available to journalists. But I think it's also had some effects that are less pleasant. It has chipped away at a sense of privacy and secrecy.

Unfortunately, opponents of online speech have decided to punish our changing technological world.

Pages on Facebook are allowed to be anonymous. That is really important. People start revolutions; we need anonymity.

The Internet's distinct configuration may have made cyberattacks easy to launch, but it has also kindled the flame of freedom.

It's very rare that things are true about yourself that are on the Internet. It's just sad sometimes. So you definitely try and stay away from it as much as possible.

I think that Internet as such, as a phenomenon is worth prohibiting because it gives nobody anything good.

The Internet is just an abstract place. Sure, I've become part of that in some way, but it's hard for me to wrap my head around a lot of it. I prefer just to kind of stay out of it.

The argument about the need to regulate the digital space has to be weighed against freedom of expression in our society, whether we are interacting in a virtual world or in the real world where we have the growth of so-called 'safe spaces.'

People can hide behind a computer, they can hide behind a cell phone, they can tweet. They can say whatever they want. I'm not worried about them.

I think we're going to look back on the Internet in 50 to 100 years as a big mistake.

No man should be on Facebook. It's an invasion of everyone's privacy. I really cannot stand it.

In the early 2000s, people expected that anonymity on the Internet would be positive for the development of democracy in South Korea. In a Confucian culture like South Korea's, hierarchy can block the free exchange of opinions in face-to-face situations. The web offered a way around that.

The Internet treats censorship as a malfunction and routes around it.

Even with censorship, the Internet is a force for change.

The only danger about websites, you know, is people who remember something you did or said thirty or forty years ago, and bring it up against you, so you're going for a job and you don't get it.

We live in an age where anonymity is growing in magnitude like a bomb going off.

As it turns out, there is a thing called the Internet, and stuff does go out there whether the suits like it or not.

Many companies restrict Internet activity so heavily that it makes it difficult for people to do online research. The most obvious example? Checking the Facebook profile of someone you just interviewed.

Facebook has a rule that you're not supposed to be anonymous.

The internet's completely over.

Every year in China, Internet executives are officially rewarded for their 'patriotism.'

You know, it's really strange now with the Internet, with everyone having an unsolicited, anonymous opinion.

I don't like showing my privacy online.

It is not inevitable that the Internet will evolve in a manner compatible with democracy.