5. Snapchat
That being said, I do use it occasionally knowing all this under full irony. So, I guess I am part of the problem and can't knowing put this a number one. I disgust myself.
4. Google+
3. Musical.ly
Also, lip syncing? Really? That shit was popular for like a week in 2006.
2. Ask.fm/Sarahah
Giving people anonymity on the internet is a very dangerous game. In some cases you get Omegle and in others you get 4Chan. Both Ask.fm and Sarahah offer users the ability to send anonymous messages to users who are publicly named. Essentially, it's Twitter without accountability. In other words, it's free license to abuse, harass and bully the users. And the dumb part is that people sign up to allow this to happen. So don't worry about feeling sorry for the people who receive anonymous abuse and threats from these websites, they literally signed up to a website that allows that to happen. Now I know what you're thinking: Mike, we should never normalise online harassment. And no, we shouldn't. In a perfect world, we wouldn't be dicks to anyone regardless of our difference of opinions. But, our world is clearly going off the fucking rails as it is, with people consistently clashing with each other over binary issues on such ugly and cruel scales, so why not just sit on the sidelines and watch the stupidity of unassuming idiots? I have genuinely seen people posting links to these accounts on Facebook and then ask who sent them messages. How is it possible to be that stupid to not understand the concept of the website and then get upset when the inevitable happens?! Whatever, anyone who has an account on these websites knows what they're signing up to, regardless of whatever "It will never happen to me" false-positive attitude they may have.
1. Tumblr
Plus, the layout sucks.
There we have it, five sites you should never waste your time on. I'm curious, are there worse sites out there? Let us know which ones you think are worse than Tumblr. Honestly, I can't see you finding something worse, but do give it a go!
@ThatMikeOwen
The Editor in Chief of Foul Entertainment, Mike edits most of what you see on the site. He runs the production of our podcasts, and currently pens Pop Culture Club and The Death of Video Games