【Daughter in law Who Passed Out From Her Father in law’s Big Manhood】

Social media companies say they're taking reports of stalking and Daughter in law Who Passed Out From Her Father in law’s Big Manhoodabusive behaviour with the utmost seriousness.

SEE ALSO: Twitter's 'LasVagas' hashtag fail shows the worst part of algorithms

Well, if this report is to be trusted, Twitter still has a long way to go to make its policy more consistent and efficient for users.

Maura Quint, a contributor for The New Yorker, Death & Taxesand other publications, tweeted her frustrating story of a guy who created three different Twitter accounts with the same name and pictures with the aim of @-ing and DM-ing her the same dick pic from each account.

That must be considered abusive behaviour on multiple fronts, right?

But when she reported the three accounts to Twitter, she got three very different responses:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The first message invited Quint to report "sensitive media" directly from the tweet.

"We understand you might come across content on Twitter that you find offensive. Twitter users are free to post content provided that they don't violate the Terms of Service or the Twitter Rules," it continued.

However, if you have a look at the Twitter rules, the unsolicited dick pics may fall under the "Graphic content" and "Harassment" activities that could lead to the account being temporarily locked and/or subject to permanent suspension.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

That's exactly what happened in the second reported case.

"We have reviewed the account you reported and have locked it because we found it to be in violation of the Twitter Rules," said Twitter. "If the account owner complies with your requested actions and stated policies, the account will be unlocked."

All good, then? Well not exactly, because as Quint reported in the third case, Twitter had a radically different approach with the third account which, just to remind you, had the same name and pictures as the others.

"We reviewed your report carefully and found that there was no violation of Twitter's Rules regarding abusive behaviour," Twitter responded.

"The abuse that occurs on Twitter has clearly been a problem for some time," Quint told Mashable. "We've repeatedly seen accounts get locked for behavior as unremarkable as @ replying in disagreement with a verified account, yet when we report accounts that call for the extermination of the Jewish people we are told no violations of Twitter's policy are found."

"While those running Twitter claim that they are working on the problems of abuse, the three different responses to the accounts that I reported show how confused Twitter is about what they're trying to accomplish," she continued.

Unsolicited explicit messages is not a Twitter specific problem. Dating apps are already taking action over the issue.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In August, OkCupid wrote a blog entitled "Because You’re Better Than a Dick Pic" to tackle the phenomenon.

The most recent version of the app features a pop-up message which warns users they'll be banned if they send "harassing or unwanted sexually explicit messages."

Two of the most popular dating apps, Tinder and Bumble, already have anti-nudity clauses in their terms of service.

Mashable has reached out to Twitter for comment.

---

Featured Video For You

---

If 'Mean Girls' was a forbidden lesbian romance, this is what the trailer would look like

---

Topics X/Twitter

• Social Good
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Life
• Deals
• Games
• Tech

• Retirement, Brought to You by Prisons, Inc.
• Emoji Poetry Contest
• The Inventions of Witches
• Revisited: Watership Down
• Bafflersplainer: Win the Future
• Puerto Rico Sketchbook: There are dead in the fields
• A Message from ‘The Paris Review’ Staff
• Death’s Footsteps
• Uniting Against White Supremacy in Charlottesville
• Making Art in Communist Romania

• Meet TikTok's favorite semi
• The Super Bowl halftime show had the internet feeling intense nostalgia, and feeling a little old
• Chevy resurrected 'The Sopranos' for a Super Bowl commercial. The internet loved it.
• Donald Justice’s “There Is a Gold Light in Certain Old Paintings” by John Jeremiah Sullivan
• Soon, the iPhone 15 overheating problem will be fixed
• Today Is the Final Day for Our Joint Subscription Deal
• Julia Fox is everywhere, even TikTok
• Huge and revolutionary space telescope is in action, new footage shows
• Is it OK to leave a group chat? Why you should, and how to do it.
• Gun reform activists launch website demanding action from the Biden Administration

• Uniting Against White Supremacy in Charlottesville
• The Questionable Category of “Native American Literature”
• Degas’s Model Tells All
• Ten of Our Top Stories from 2017
• The Last Line of Defense
• Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Houses Still Standing
• A Study of Kanai Mieko
• Tuli Kupferberg’s Yeah!: The Tiny Magazine That Captured the 1960s by Alex Zafiris
• Our Lady of Complicity
• Art from Guantánamo   by Erin Thompson

• Here are some good words we didn’t write
• The Rise of Queer Comics
• The Surprising History (and Future) of Paperweights
• A Mother’s Ninth
• Whale Vomit Episode 8
• Redux: Jack Kerouac, Shelly Oria, Erica Ehrenberg by The Paris Review
• Painting the American Dream at Guantánamo by Paige Laino
• All This Blood and Love
• A very special Trump supporter, a happy anniversary for workers
• Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Anarchist Bikers Who Came to Help