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News, analysis and primary source documents on terrorism, extremism and national security.Saturday, July 23, 2011
Seven Reasons I Might Not Respond On TwitterTwittequette is a delicate thing. One of the nice things about Twitter is being able to take part in conversations with a wide variety of people.But not every conversational gambit gets a response. I recently posted this list of reasons why I might not respond to a tweet directed to me via a mention. A few people asked to see it memorialized, and I thought it might come in handy from time to time. So here are my "seven reasons why I might not respond to your tweet:" 1) I have nothing useful to add to your comment. This happens rather a lot. 2) I don't understand what your comment or question is trying to say. This also happens a lot. If I don't understand it the first time, experience suggests that asking for a clarification is not likely to help matters. 3) I generally don't respond to tweets that are just out to pick a fight, unless I know you personally and I have a significant stake in the issue at hand. And even then, usually not. Arguments on Twitter are exhausting and almost never productive, and life is short. 4) I generally don't respond to tweets that are purely political or partisan, because I don't find them productive. 5) Sometimes I just don't see them. Do you SEE how many tweets there are to read every day? Added to that, I have accidentally discovered through using different methods of viewing Twitter (TweetDeck, Web page, mobile phone) that sometimes stuff just doesn't show up. 6) 80 percent of my failures to respond should not be taken personally. The remaining 20 percent, you probably know who you are. 7) If you send me a link without explaining what it is, I am not only not going to click on it, I am not going to respond, and you run a serious risk of getting blocked and reported for spam. Labels: Off-Topic
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RESOURCES Book: Jihad Joe: Americans Who Go to War in the Name of Islam (Reviews)
E-Book: Beatings and Bureaucracy: The Founding Memos of Al Qaeda E-Book: Interview online jihadist Abu Suleiman Al Nasser (Abridged) Sourcebook: The 9/11 Investigation (coming soon) Sourcebook: Al Qaeda in America Sourcebook: Ali Mohamed Sourcebook: Gitmo Detainees Sourcebook: Siege at Mecca Sourcebook: Islamic Extremism in Egypt Sourcebook: The Sadat Assassination ALERTSJIHAD JOE Jihad Joe: Americans Who Go To War In The Name Of Islam, the new book by INTELWIRE's J.M. Berger, is now available in both Kindle and hardcover editions. Order today!
Jihad Joe is the first comprehensive history of the American jihadist movement, from 1979 through the present. Click here to read more about the critical acclaim Jihad Joe has earned so far, including from the New York Times, Publisher's Weekly, Redstate.com and many more. RECENTNewest posts!The Mullah Krekar Show What Is Al Qaeda, Part 3 Exclusive: Unsealed Documents From Rana Trial, Hea... Inspire, Issue Six: Martyrs and Mixed Messages Al Shabab's Recruiting Pipeline From Minnesota To ... What Is Al Qaeda, Part 2 Google's Process For Extremist Content What Is Al Qaeda, Part 1 Jihad Joe Reading And Signing At Porter Square Boo... Terrorist acts, terrorist thoughts NEWS NOWEXCLUSIVESNew York Pipe Bomb Suspect Linked to Revolution Muslim The Utility of Lone Wolves Interview with Online Jihadist Abu Suleiman Al Nasser A Way Forward for CVE: The Five Ds How Terrorists Use The Internet: Just Like You PATCON: The FBI's Secret War on the Militia Movement Interview About Jihad With Controversial Cleric Bilal Philips Forgeries on the Jihadist Forums U.S. Gave Millions To Charity Linked To Al Qaeda, Anwar Awlaki State Department Secretly Met With Followers of Blind Sheikh State Department Put 'Political Pressure' On FBI To Deport Brother-in-Law Of Osama Bin Laden In 1995 FBI Records Reveal Details Of Nixon-Era Racial Profiling Program Targeting Arabs Gaza Flotilla Official Was Foreign Fighter in Bosnia War U.S. Had 'High Confidence' Of UBL Attack In June 2001 Behind the Handshake: The Rumsfeld-Saddam Meeting |
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