I'm betting most of those are trollbait from lonely sad people.
The real kick in the nuts is that we allow people like this to procreate.
These are people that are self absorbed and care about things like "do I have enough hair product for the rest of the week?", "I hope I remember to update the playlist on my IPod", and "When is the season opener of Jersey Shore?"
Unfortunately, that's a large percentage of people under 20![]()
My first reaction was troll, but then I did some Googling earlier and came by this.I'm sure some are trolling, but also some are quite young. He hasn't really been at the forefront of news for a few years so younger kids may truly not know. It's sad but true.
D:As I watched the crowds outside the White House on Sunday night, it seemed like many were college students from nearby George Washington University, and I wondered what many of them remembered from 9/11, seeing as how they were maybe eight or nine years old at the time.
While that's probably old enough to remember certain elements of the day, especially if they knew someone affected by the attacks, it appears that some younger teenagers aren't as up to speed. According to data released yesterday by Yahoo, about 66 percent of those who searched "Who is Osama bin Laden" shortly after the announcement were in the 13 to 17 age bracket.
They were, of course between the ages of 3 and 7 when the attacks occured so the question might not be that shocking. One might argue that at least they're interested in learning more. Yahoo said that "news of Osama bin Laden's death seemed to have struck a chord with younger folks who grew up during the war on terrorism."
But what about the 34 percent of people over 18 searching the same thing? Seems like they might want to check out the news now and then.
It certainly is an age thing, it should come as no surprise.
