Greg Gutfeld Quotes

Having been bullied growing up, it's something that's really near and dear to my heart. You probably won't have many friends on Snapchat if you're being a jerk.

I think it's always worth remembering that people sending off mean tweets are probably pretty lonely people.

Fortunately I can say that social media has treated me pretty well. I've been exempt from a lot of the mean comments.

Even my trolls have started taking the trouble to spell their Tweets correctly, which is thoughtful.

Nowadays, so many girls are really harsh online and always bringing each other down, so one of the things we try to do is help bring them back together.

If someone hurts me on social media, I want to tell them that they've hurt me. I believe you should say what you're feeling. We should all do that, but what I've also realized is that even a negative comment is from a person who is trying to reach out. When I reply, maybe I'm reminding them that there's a deeper meaning to what they're doing.

As you live your life and accumulate friends, both IRL and on social media, ask yourself, are you a bully too?

Social media, to me, has got out of hand. Why can't we all be nice to each other?

When you start personally attacking people on Twitter, it's like, come on, dude.

For the general public or psychos on Facebook, for everyone who's made one negative comment about me, I've probably gotten 250-300 positive comments.

I think of what that person must be going through and thinking, that they might feel better by pulling someone else down. No one would say this to your face, but social media makes us all faceless, and you don't get called out for this.

Body-shaming is something I feel really strongly about. I think about my niece, I think about my friends who have daughters being on the Internet and reading these things, and it just makes me furious. It makes me so angry.

On stage and in person, I think I am nice, thoughtful, and empathetic. But for some reason when I'm online, I become super aggressive and unhinged. I should probably get off of Twitter and see a therapist.

I just don't believe that you have to come in and insult people when you want to change things.

My fans are all pretty cool, you know; I've never really seen anybody fighting on Twitter, no death threats, no harsh language, no gay slurs, nothing like that.

The solution to putting an end to bullying is to stop it at the source but also to find out what is causing the person to behave the way that they do.

Now we have so many more social outlets, so many ways to be stalked and bullied. If social media is too much for you to handle, then don't have a Twitter or Facebook account. Just be yourself. Be who you want to be.

I was taught by my parents that people who are loud don't have anything to say. I've found if you're suggesting quite big changes, a quiet style may be reassuring.

If somebody is mean or rude, I just, I don't engage - just block and say, 'Well, that's not very polite.'

I stay off the Internet, because I'm very sensitive to commentary. There could be 10 comments of 'Fabulous job!' and one 'She's horrible!' and it completely throws me.

What advice do I tell my grandson? I listen to him.

When you write an article about anything, trolls use the comments to attack. They feel frustrated - but haters are losers. It's not good to feed this aspect. It's more intelligent to be constructive.

Never contradict anybody.

If someone annoys you on Twitter, check their feed first: you need to know if they're crazy.

In the streets, they're very nice. On Twitter, there are people who love to hate me. Sometimes people get mean. I tend to answer like, 'Careful now, know who you're dealing with...' They're like, 'I'm sorry! Don't send the Lord of Light after me!' It's fun to play with that.