The immense volume of putrid passions emanating from Internet's outlets has drawn attention. Friends with blogs have admitted to often finding themselves tempted to quit due to the onslaught of hateful comments left by a host of vile trolls in response to their posts. One is left stunned when consulting the electronic editions of newspapers, faced with the rudeness, barbs, and slander that follow news stories in a shapeless and bile-filled mess. And one wonders if the individuals responsible for these electronic editions realize the damage such a buildup of filth does to the credibility and prestige of their outlets; and if they do, why do they permit its entry and sedimentation.
Fueled by anonymity, the putrid passion of hate has reached the internet with the force of a tide that submerges everything… and there is no legal barrier that will attempt to stop it. And how, meanwhile, we have begun preparing legal barriers against other phenomena that have flourished on the internet, which cause infinitely less harm, such as song and movie downloads (which, in themselves, are free exchange services that users perform without profit motive), one can ask if someone isn't profiting from maintaining the internet as a drain for hatreds.
A debate has also arisen concerning language studies. In selectivity exams, it is considered normal for students to face complex texts in Spanish, but the ease of texts in Basque has been criticized. This system has perpetuated for years the false notion that 'the Basque subject can be passed without knowing Basque,' and this will increase the astonishment regarding exams that will demand a level of language and literature in the future.
Putrid passion, bile, barbs, filth, and hatred will be seen in abundance. And it will not be necessary to reach the comments section: those who write the news in some media outlets will themselves be the most fervent users of the cesspool.
