Nutty’s Excuses: When Sharing Is Just as Harmful as Creating

In a world where accountability is paramount, Nutty's latest defense for his actions reveals a troubling trend: the idea that sharing harmful content is somehow less serious than creating it. This entry takes a hard look at the excuses Nutty has made for himself, especially when confronted with the disturbing content shared by others, like the infamous meme from Alex Botten (Mr. Bottom). Nutty’s claim that he isn’t responsible because he didn’t make the content is not only morally bankrupt, but legally dubious as well.

When Nutty shared the meme, he became complicit in spreading something deeply inappropriate, regardless of whether or not he was the original creator. The act of distributing harmful content, especially involving minors, is just as damaging as creating it. This entry dissects the mindset that excuses such actions and highlights why accountability is essential in the digital age. By sharing, Nutty perpetuated the cycle of harm—making his excuses sound more like attempts to avoid responsibility rather than genuine justifications.

Through this examination, we see how Nutty’s reluctance to own his actions reflects a broader issue of enabling toxic behavior online. The message is clear: whether you create it or share it, harmful content is still harmful—and no amount of excuses will change that.