Online Outrage Quotes

I've got about 5 million followers on Twitter, and if I tweet anything, there will be faux outrage.

People are so sick of these Twitter tirades. They want leaders they can be proud of.

There is Twitter outrage at everything. Be it a pair of trousers or a short skirt, somebody, somewhere, will not like it.

We currently live in a culture where outrage is a bit of a hobby for some people. If they're not outraged about something, they're totally bored.

I never thought to look at the New York Times one, even though I knew people were pissed off. I've seen YouTube videos from people who are pissed off at me about that and that takes a lot of effort to go find.

Problematic' is one of these meaningless jargon words that people on the internet outrage circles throw at one another.

It feels like every day or two, people on Twitter and the Internet are outraged about something.

You don't get fewer followers saying outrageous stuff on Twitter.

People conclude that if the famous can be dragged through the virtual public square and unceremoniously dumped, the fate of any random tweeter or the average man or woman on the street can seem even more precarious.

I'm not going to go on Twitter and rant about something.

Every time I say something that's extremely truthful out loud, it literally breaks the Internet.

I think more and more people became aware that social media was starting to feel like a more toxic space. And, I mean - quite a lot of incidents of people getting very, very angry about all kinds of things and attacking people.

The Internet foments outrageous behavior in part because it is a 'gray area' for social interactions.

There was a hateful video that was disseminated on the Internet. It had nothing to do with the United States government, and it's one that we find disgusting and reprehensible. It's been offensive to many, many people around the world. That sparked violence in various parts of the world, including violence directed against Western facilities including our embassies and consulates.

Outrage keeps us online. Fear generates clicks. Division sells. None of this is accidental; it is a system carefully designed. Social-media companies build products that thrive on our worst impulses and then hide behind the claim that they are neutral conduits for speech. But neutrality and manipulation can’t coexist.