💼 Careercow Heartmob - a lolcow event in progress.

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"Child Pornography? How the fuck is child pornography involved at any step in any of this shit? They're just trying to to fucking grab attention by pushing the CP button. They're no better than Vordrak.

I think they included this (and other categories) because they are trying to present a pie-chart where men are the aggressors of """"""internet violence"""""""" and women are the victims. You have Child Pornography and Grooming (Most perverts of this kind are men), Rape & Death threats (First is more likely to be directed to women, usually by men), stalking (stereotyped as something done by men to women), Gender-based bullying (no comment), Non-consensual Pornography (Revenge porn, usually of women uploaded by men unless its the Amazing Atheist shoving bananas up his ass), Sexual Harassment etc

At least they know their audience.

i'd fuck them all tbh

Dude, come on. The last one has a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree in gender studies. That's a rape accusation waiting to happen.
 
I was banned from this service because I pissed off an ex-friend current tranny activist who was doxing me and apparently conflict with a tranny for any reason is grounds for termination.
 
I was banned from this service because I pissed off an ex-friend current tranny activist who was doxing me and apparently conflict with a tranny for any reason is grounds for termination.

I can't wait for the inevitable inter-tranny drama where one falls out with another and they have to decide who to ban based on what has the least impact.
 
Shit, this is still a thing? I heard about Heartmob over a year ago, and I thought it died out like some of these other worthless scams that don't provide any worthwhile services aside from swindling snowflakes out of their money, and providing laughs for this website (i.e. Gen Zed).

They don't even need to make a commercial for this "service." Got one right here for them (apologize for the quality)
 
Answer: They don't.

Longer answer: These folks tend to be the type you have isolated themselves within their own little circlejerk and most of them have enough entitlements to create their own Special Snowflake Strikeforce Muh Fees Fees Mafia. If not that, then they are some of the greatest sociopaths to prey on and manipulate other special snowflakes.

How do they handle real life? They sob about the patriarchy when their bosses tell them to get their asses to work on time or face termination. They whine about microaggressions when HR tells them that they will be suspended if they wear their "DEATH TO CIS" shirt to work again. They consider it a form of gaslighting when someone fails to signal when exiting the highway. They consider nutritional labels on potato chip bags a form of dietary fascism. It's literal rape when a dude leaves the toilet seat up.

They don't handle real life. They either break down and end up on disability by age 35 or they insulate themselves so much that what we consider real life is one continual assault for them.

You guys and generally pretty much everybody in this thread raise some very interesting points on this subject, If these guys TRULY wanted to solve the problem they need to listen to the, what they call, "trolls" (read: NORMAL people)

Anyone who posts online wants fame in some way shape or form. Fame for your humor, talent, opinions, etc. It's all about being famous if you need to post your shit online constantly. And guess what? When you want fame, you're going to get people who don't like you.

I'd like to tell them: I was bullied once and went home and cried to mommy. But guess what? Then I turned 3 and learned to get over myself. Yes, not everyone is going to like your sweater. Yes, there are people that won't enjoy the meal you cooked them. Yes, somebody in this world thinks your pornographic Harry Potter doodles aren't good.

Heck I am willing to bet there have even been people that told great artist that they sucked ass. Maybe not everyone liked the Sistine Chapel. Maybe somebody at some point in time did try to boo David Bowie off the stage. But these artists were actually good, and had thicker skin.

My personal advice to these people would be that if you're gonna poop in a cup in a video and call it art, maybe pick a nickname instead of your real name. "Senor Poopypants" Oh, and not show your face. Leave small digital footprints.... so your co-workers, friends and family won't see you pooping in that cup on the farms.
 
My personal advice to these people would be that if you're gonna poop in a cup in a video and call it art, maybe pick a nickname instead of your real name. "Senor Poopypants" Oh, and not show your face. Leave small digital footprints.... so your co-workers, friends and family won't see you pooping in that cup.

The problem with telling people that is, a lot of kids in their late teens and early 20's will often say things like "I don't give a fuck" when cautioned about putting too much out there after they first delve into whatever alternative lifestyle, kink or genre they become obsessed with.

They're proud to have found an identity of sorts (for whatever it means to them... be it shitting in a cup, or being trans) and want the whole world to know in an act of social defiance. This has been going on (documented) since the 1950's and probably before that. It's nothing new

However in the last 15 years or so, that social defiance hasn't been restricted to just their family, friends and surrounding local community. The rise of the internet has made it so the world in general can view each one of these people in an open platform where feedback is given. Positive feedback creates the online echo chamber of asspats. Negative feedback is trolling and harassment.

For most, this starts when they're too stupid to realize this and too smart to heed caution about it. Ergo.. "I don't give a fuck" and they throw their name and picture all over their accounts and plaster it about. It's the "New" them and they won't be silenced.

It's only after the flood of people mocking them and they realize that "I don't give a fuck" doesn't shield them from butthurt that they panic and begin crying about it. And because this is something personal to them, they feel like they're under attack.

tl:dr - People proudly do dumb shit before they realize their skin is too thin to handle criticism.
 
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I was banned from this service because I pissed off an ex-friend current tranny activist who was doxing me and apparently conflict with a tranny for any reason is grounds for termination.
I'm honestly curious, how do you people manage to get doxed? I understand how these cows can be doxed since they are fucking stupid/careless/social media addicts, but that's supposed to be THEIR thing.
 
The problem with telling people that is, a lot of kids in their late teens and early 20's will often say things like "I don't give a fuck"

Thats very very true, I hadn't looked at it yet from that perspective.

I'm honestly curious, how do you people manage to get doxed? I understand how these cows can be doxed since they are fucking stupid/careless/social media addicts, but that's supposed to be THEIR thing.

You know what will truly be funny? The day heartmob's database gets hacked and the trolls hit basically a treasure trove of lolcows who signed up and nagged over there.

It'd be such a wonderful shitstorm that would even hit the old media.
 
What these staffers are probably hoping for is a 'we prevented this 16 years old's suicide by stopping her cyber bullies' story. Instead they will get 100 reports of 'I asked an internet community of stalkers to "come at me" and they caused me to lose my job a week later'

Edit: and cyber bullying doesn't take lives, real life bullying does and sometimes it spills online. There's no combatting real bullies with upvotes and pity points.
 
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What these staffers are probably hoping for is a 'we prevented this 16 years old's suicide by stopping her cyber bullies' story. Instead they will get 100 reports of 'I asked an internet community of stalkers to "come at me" and they caused me to lose my job a week later'

LOL I know, right? I remember with the fappening there were these feminist articles blaming the patriarchy and what not while I seen those fappening pictures it was a sausage fest as well.
 
No, the you just have to give it access through the facebook UI (basically click "I approve" once).
@Null People found out that you can get to the personal page of users by switching numbers in the url, how about creating a script that generates random numbers and grabs and archives every page that comes up? :story:

The pages tend to be https://iheartmob.org/home/XXX , I've just tried several random 3 digit numbers and got pages for most of them.
Here you go.


When a post exists, you get a 200 OK response. When a post doesn't exist, you get a 302 Found response that redirects you to https://iheartmob.org/.

Here's my script that filters the 200 OK responses:
Code:
#!/bin/bash

for i in $(seq -f "%03g" 0 999)
do
  url=https://iheartmob.org/home/$i

  curl -v -X GET $url -o /dev/null 2>&1 \
  |  grep '< HTTP/1.1 200 OK' >/dev/null \
  && echo $url

done
 
Jennifer Barreto- Leyva said:
Every time I give interviews or a work of mine is published I have to deal to fatshaming and body shaming, I can´t do or say nothing because is like adding gas to a fire. Is terrible! Being dealing with this for 20 years since I started plus modelling and size activism, I just can´t anymore!!! Not to mention the people dont like my work has been doing on and on a negative campaign against me, the authorities in my country do nothing and i dont know what else to do

I wonder why - https://www.instagram.com/p/BB76rSfSnhV/

At lot of these sadly read like their own personal surrender. I'm picturing Ned Stark reading these out to the crowd at the end of Season 1 of Game of Thrones.
 
Their self-help page reads like a teenage girl's suicide note:

Self Care Guide

You do not have to face online harassment alone. Invite your friends, family, or other HeartMobbers to help you document, secure your tech, or provide support.

Don't give yourself a hard time for feeling a certain way. It's a messed up position you've been put in and there's no 'right' way to feel. You're not failing if it bothers you, you're not failing if you're angry, you are not failing for not being 'tough enough'. A lot of emotions come with these situations, and you're totally allowed.
Zoe Quinn
Experiencing online harassment can be overwhelming. You may feel scared, angry, embarrassed - to list just a few among a whole host of (totally valid) emotions. You could even be experiencing physical symptoms such as a pounding heart, nausea, or difficulty sleeping. You might simply feel numb.

In these situations, it's really important to take time out to take care of yourself. We've all heard the self-care buzzwords: eat healthy! Mediate! Take a relaxing bath! Whilst these activities can help some people to relax and re-center, they're not always accessible - or useful - for everyone, and they don't often magically undo a day's worth of stress or anxiety. Here, we've compiled an online harassment survival guide; a list of useful advice and resources that we hope will help to support you through this difficult time. Each of us has our own unique experiences, needs, and expectations but hopefully you'll find something on this list that will help you to take a breath, refuel, and start to feel better.

You are not to blame
First and foremost, it is important for you to understand that online harassment is never your fault. All of us have the right to live a life free from harassment or the threat of harassment. If you are experiencing online abuse, the fault always lies with the harasser.

Ask for help
If you feel up to it, talk to people who care about you - whether that be family, a friend, a therapist, or an advocate. If you're worried about how to explain online harassment to the less tech-savvy people in your life, have a look at the Crash Override Network's Guide to Talking to Family for some useful tips. Know that it's ok to feel vulnerable, and to want and need support from people who are important to you. Sometimes talking it through with someone who supports and believes you can make all the difference.

One great way of setting up a strong support network is to reach out to a friend and ask them to be your ‘self-care sponsor’. Talk to them about warning signs that you see when you’re not taking care of yourself, and ask them if they wouldn’t mind keeping an eye out and touching base when they see that you’re having a tough time. Ask if you can do the same for them - try to surround yourself with people who have each other’s backs!

Document it
Taking practical steps to report online harassment can help you to feel in control of the situation, and HeartMob is here to walk you through the process of documenting these instances. If the abuse took place over social media, you may wish to report it to the company in question. Most social media companies won’t accept screen shots as evidence of harassment (for more information on each website’s requirements for reporting, see our helpful ‘platform guides’), but if you wish to report to the police or FBI then screenshots will be required. Both Windows and Mac have a default screen capture system that you can use to collect any evidence that you may need. If the idea of screen capturing instances of online harassment seems triggering to you, ask a friend or loved one to assist. Social media sites that don’t accept screenshots tend to prefer hyperlinks to instances of online harassment-- but, keep in mind that hyperlinks can be taken down from sites so your best bet would be to collect both. You may also want to check out our legal 'know your rights' guide to online harassment which provides further information on the process of reporting internet abuse to the authorities.

Speak out
There’s no correct answer to the question of whether or not you should engage with online harassers. At the end of the day, it is the responsibility of harassers not to harass you, and it is not your responsibility to have the perfect response. That being said, studies have shown that 'fighting back' can reduce trauma in the long term. This is a very personal choice, and only you will know how you wish to respond and what will make you feel safest. If you do feel strongly about wanting to expose the harassment that you have been subjected to, retweeting, emailing to reporters and activists, and generally signal-boosting can be good options. Provided you feel comfortable taking your harassers on, this could be a good way to feel as though you are taking back control.

HeartMob also provides a safe space for you to speak out, report your harassment, and maintain control over your story. If you choose to make your story public, you’ll be able to choose from a whole host of options for how you want other HeartMobbers to support you, take action, or intervene. This could be a great way for you to talk publicly about your experiences within a community of bystanders who can have your back with safe and supportive messages.

Think longer term
Set aside five minutes to undertake an ‘energy audit’ to help you to think about the positive and negative influences in your life moving forwards. Think about all the things that give you energy, and that make you excited (whether it be online, in work, in the relationships you have with others). Then think about all the things that take energy away from you. Be honest with yourself about what is draining you - and try to think about whether there are any solutions to these negative or exhausting experiences. It might be that you can make changes to avoid the things that drain you or, if that’s not possible, boost your positive energy when you know you will encounter those things. Repeating positive affirmations such as ‘I am safe and sound. All is well,’ or ‘I trust myself’ when you’re feeling frazzled might boost your positive energy levels and help you to navigate a tricky or upsetting situation, for example. Take the time out to really meditate on how you’re feeling, and develop a strategy to deal with the things that sap your energy.

Notice how they quote ZOE QUINN off all people.

ZoeQuinn.jpg


Also notice how their very FIRST statement is that getting lolcow milked is NEVER YOUR OWN FAULT.

So say a guy walks on to a Golden Retriever dog owner forum, where they just, you know, talk about that breed of dog and such and the guy then tells everyone how he loves to fuck dogs. With his full name, picture, whatever. He then gets trolled..... and its not his fault? wut?
 
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"All of us have the right to live free of harassment".

Yes, when Enlightment scholars conceptualized the idea of universal human rights, they totally were talking about people calling you a faggot on the internet.
 
Here you go.


When a post exists, you get a 200 OK response. When a post doesn't exist, you get a 302 Found response that redirects you to https://iheartmob.org/.

Here's my script that filters the 200 OK responses:
Code:
#!/bin/bash

for i in $(seq -f "%03g" 0 999)
do
  url=https://iheartmob.org/home/$i

  curl -v -X GET $url -o /dev/null 2>&1 \
  |  grep '< HTTP/1.1 200 OK' >/dev/null \
  && echo $url

done
Clicking through the reports and seeing 'Kiwi farms' on a few was fun. But they take the details down and then do nothing. Some people put their first and last name, mention a form of social media, and explain in detail their exact weakness and what you can do to piss them off. What are they hoping to accomplish?
 
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https://iheartmob.org/home/316

This one is pretty good because in the report she complains they posted her "job and everything" but the screenshots are mostly posts about her criminal record

Edit: she went over her address with a feathered photoshop brush because she's fucking stupid.
 

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Clicking through the reports and seeing 'Kiwi farms' on a few was fun. But they take the details down and then do nothing. Some people put their first and last name, mention a form of social media, and explain in detail their exact weakness and what you can do to piss them off. What are they hoping to accomplish?

Maybe Heartmob is actually false flag operation meant to chum the waters for groups like us.
 
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