84% have seen others advise bully digital idiots to stop. Only 1 in 10 victims will inform a guardian or trusted person of their abuse. Young women are twice as likely as young men to tell the truth as victims and perpetrators of digital torment. About 58% of children admit that someone has said mean or hurtful things to them online. More than 4 in 10 people say it has happened more than once. Victims of torture are 2 to 9 times more likely to consider suicide. About 75% of students admit to going to a site that beats up another student (“11 Facts About Cyberbullying”). In "The Flip Side of Internet Fame" Raza's case has turned into a source of open embarrassment, obviously the child fears the most. They serve as important reminders of a dark side of instant Internet fame: humiliation” (Bennett 63). Destinations exist independently to help people who may be disadvantaging others. The internet pushes people to say things they wouldn't normally say. The site requires delightful chatter under the confirmation of anonymous sources. In the United States, the law of exposition requires that the regressor prove that his persecutor proposed to do harm, while the