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11/1/2025 3 Comments

Why I’m Turning Off Comments on Certain Facebook Posts

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If you’ve visited my Facebook page before, you know that I value open conversation. The comments section has always been a place where readers can share insights, memories, and perspectives that enrich the topics I post about. However, for some posts—especially those involving controversial figures like Ryan O’Neal and others connected to Farrah Fawcett’s life—I’ve made the decision to disable comments. I want to take a moment to explain why.

Whenever I post images with sensitive or polarizing subjects, especially celebrities with complicated public and private histories, the comment sections can quickly spiral into personal attacks, speculation, or misinformation. My goal isn’t to silence opinions, but to prevent my platform from becoming a place where people tear one another down—or make harsh judgments about people they’ve never met.

Even though these stories are part of pop culture history, they involve real individuals, families, and legacies. Conversations about relationships, abuse allegations, or private struggles can easily cross ethical lines. Shutting down comments on certain posts helps maintain a tone of respect, especially when the subjects are no longer here to speak for themselves.

I also want our Facebook page to emphasize understanding, context, and reflection—not gossip or sensationalism. When discussions veer toward tabloid territory, the purpose of my posts gets lost. Disabling comments allows the focus to stay on the broader meaning: what they reveal about fame, love, art, and the cultural moment they shaped.

Managing comments on sensitive posts can also be emotionally draining. Filtering out inappropriate remarks, correcting misinformation, or dealing with combative threads takes time and energy that could be better spent on creating thoughtful content. Setting boundaries is an act of self-care, and it helps ensure that I can continue sharing my work sustainably.
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In short, turning off comments isn’t about limiting speech; it’s about preserving the integrity of the conversation, the subjects, and this space. Thank you for understanding and for continuing to read with empathy and curiosity.
3 Comments
Dale Cunningham
11/1/2025 10:59:18 pm

That seems perfectly fair. I can't even imagine the time and energy it takes to embrace such an endeavor. But you are excelling at this one... Thank you for the Howard Stern clip. It was extremely enjoyable. I look forward to searching it in it's entirety. 👍

Reply
Jim
11/2/2025 09:47:12 am

Yeah, it's a lot. I don't have that kind of time anymore to monitor all the bad. And even when I try to leave them open, I end up regretting it. For example, the Howard Stern post. It only took a few comments before it started going bad.

Reply
Angie
11/2/2025 01:57:10 pm

Respect😉

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