Remember way back in 2010 when the then CEO of Google Eric Schmidt said that I

don't believe society understands what happens when everything is available,

knowable, and recorded by everyone all the time.

Apparently every young person one day will be entitled automatically to change

his or her name on reaching adulthood in order to disown youthful hijinks stored on their friends social media sites.

Here we are in 2021.

A beauty store, Altra, has paused their seven-figure advertising deal with Teen Vogue because their new editor-in-chief Alexi McCammand tweeted some things

while she was a teenager way back in 2011.

Wow, that is absolutely amazing.

When you look at, and I'm sorry, 2013, 2012, worse the years that she was tweeting some things like now googling how not to wake up with swollen Asian eyes.

Oh my gosh, the horror, the horror.

Now, she's apologized more than once for these offensive tweets.

They were racist, homophobic, and I'm sorry, it doesn't represent who I am today.

Tough, tough, take a hike.

The staff wanted her fired when she was put in the position, and they were told, now it's fine.

Now advertisers are jumping the ship. She won't be around much longer, but we are in a bad, bad place.

And I'll show you some more bad places we're in with just words, not just ugly tweets.

We're at a place where words, and we've been getting there for quite some time, you know that.

But words are really starting to be used against you.

And remember, we heard yesterday from what's your face on the talk, Cheryl Underwood, that it's not the exact words that matter.

Oh, okay. And just as a side note, gosh darn it.

I just saw where Sharon Osborne has apologized.

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