On the flip side, businesses have been taking these inane complaints way too seriously. Don’t they ever have to blow off some steam after a particular trying day down at the office? Or how about the woman who complained about her apartment and ended up with a pricey lawsuit?

Now the NFL is getting on board the Twitter control train. First they started fining players for complaining about training camp. Big deal. The NFL also didn’t like it when players tweeted from the bench during games. And now they want to control the fans’ Twitter accounts.

Who do they think they are?

But the NFL doesn’t want to stop at tweets, oh no. Facebook status, MySpace updates, and even uploaded YouTube videos are being targeted. They want to tell a stadium full of paying ticket holders what they can and cannot do with their personal online media pages. This blog had a good point. Since this restriction is mainly pointed at fans in the bleachers, she asks how will they even know that people are tweeting from the stadium? Couldn’t they just as easily be tweeting from the comfort of their own couches?

This is beyond ridiculous.