Gossip Girl to encourage anonymous users insulting remarks published on the site. He created a Web site called the This also caused the British society and a strong protest against the parents, the site was forced to permanently shut down last week.
Belize in Central America to create four days after being purchased
Ted live with their parents,
clothes hangers, the son of prominent local businessmen,
coat hangers, or the Somerset Cricket Club owner . November 2010 on his home computer to create
Ted create a site that was inspired by the hit U.S. drama The story recounts the Everyone is dependent on her cell phone to send text messages or online message to get first-hand exclusive information. Create four days later,
SUGARCANE HARVESTER, the site will be Chinese and Central American countries of Belize, the company intends to purchase the site. Ted agreed to sell the site's Internet domain name, and received a nominal fee.
2010 年 12 months, the company re-launch of Belize to the site. Through Facebook and Twitter and other social networking Web site promotion, website in 13 to 18 year-old British youth has been well-known among. Over the past few months,
users who do not have to shout up impunity comments
via Facebook and Twitter, peer advocacy, This site claims to set the adults over the age of 18, local students and schools as long as the chosen home country, which can be anonymous identity, naming Dabao students right from wrong. The post is anonymous, users do not register, so these children are often reckless remarks. Many users have anonymous message on the site, Dabao students right from wrong. Many of them University of Cambridge, schools such as Eton College student.
19-year-old Coughlin said, with students her age are very worried about their name appears on the site, which the above information may affect their future job. Complaints in the school and parents, this site several times to rectify, but there is still a lot of personal attacks post content. Under pressure, was forced to shut down the site last week.
about the site was forced to close, Ted said: >
Ted's father Andy said: >