When we beat a team and our fans respond to the other team's official end of game tweet - it annoys the **** out of me. It's not that funny.
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Like tomorrow??Not exactly on topic, but kind of: I saw someone post BFW wearing state gear and talking up our basketball team in a post that was being shared on the book. The first comment was some chode saying “wait til they actually play somebody”
bro if you don’t watch just 17ing say that!
Agree. Unless the twitter account does something to invite trolling, it's a bad look.It irritates me unless the other team's twitter feed is snarky right before a game. I think I have seen OM's Twitter feed do this (not surprising).
Currently on BlueSky:
It's certainly a choice: a handful of posts from people I've heard of, or a fire-hose of bots, russians, and assorted boot-lickers.Currently on BlueSky:
Those replies scream “douchebag”.I was going to defend our trolls until I went and looked at the replies - I agree it's a horrible look.
In general, our trolls aren't too bad. They're kind of funny for the most part.
Just not enough content on there yet. I have an account but there’s not enough on there to warrant looking at it.It's certainly a choice: a handful of posts from people I've heard of, or a fire-hose of bots, russians, and assorted boot-lickers.
It's very interesting, and in many cases non-intuitive, which sectors/communities have moved or stayed put.Just not enough content on there yet. I have an account but there’s not enough on there to warrant looking at it.
I use Twitter for sports and follow all the ag commodity traders and weather. That’s about it.
Also on Twitter I try to just stick to reading the tweets. The replies are a brain drain.It's very interesting, and in many cases non-intuitive, which sectors/communities have moved or stayed put.
Just not enough content on there yet. I have an account but there’s not enough on there to warrant looking at it.
I use Twitter for sportsand follow all the ag commodity tradersand weather. That’s about it.
It's very interesting, and in many cases non-intuitive, which sectors/communities have moved or stayed put.