It began as innocent chatter over AOL Instant Messenger, the 14-year-old The alleged payback was brutal, police said, ending with the girl The girl, who spoke on condition that she not be named, shared the story from the Boston Globe<\/a><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The ubiquitous text messages via phones, handhelds and PCs have become the preferred means of communication for a generation of cell phone addicted youth. For speed, ease of use and constant access, you can’t beat instant messaging. You can, however, beat … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/imaddicts.jpg\")
The
\n ubiquitous text messages via phones, handhelds and PCs have become the
\n preferred means of communication for a generation of cell phone addicted
\n youth.
\n For
\n speed,
\n ease of use
\n and constant access, you can’t beat instant messaging. You can,
\n however, beat the messenger.<\/em><\/p>\n
\n Dorchester girl said. But the flirting among teenagers soon escalated
\n into a war of words.<\/p>\n
\n beaten unconscious and left on train tracks near a T stop in Milton.<\/p>\n
\n yesterday of how a group of teenagers allegedly attacked her Wednesday
\n after she got off the train, leaving her with bruises on her body and
\n other injuries. Police say she was targeted because of Internet messages
\n she
\n sent.<\/p>\n