So, how do we appropriately stand up to those kinds of words on Twitter, from that age group, when we see them today? If there is significant online backlash, we are a 'mob' or 'bullies' ... what is an appropriate way to handle these kinds of posts? When adults do it, it becomes even more legitimized. How do we stop this on public social media? Or do we let it go because ... they're young so it's not exactly real yet, freedom of speech, Twitter (social media) is dumb and who cares ... what is the answer? As I said above, I don't really have one. And, again, do people change when they are confronted, even if in a positive way? I think by the time kids are in high school, it's a tougher change to make. I think a lot of ideals are formed ... maybe not set in stone, but I'd guess more hardened that we might give credit. Frankly, I'm not a Twitter fan for the style of posting that is done there. People spew stuff out that just comes to mind without formulating real thought behind it. And maybe that's what needs to be taught ... how to think before acting.