The First Amendment does not protect a bully when it comes to vulgar or intimidating language. When the language or behavior interferes with another student's educational opportunities--whether it is done inside or outside of school--it is not protected by freedom of speech or expression, and it should be addressed by school officials. Cyberbullying spreads like a virus: information travels quickly and to many people. It is no longer confined to the school day, but that does not mean it is not the school's responsibility to take appropriate action. Eliminating digital harassment and cyberbullying begins with talking to the school community about the behavior and its consequences. The authors discuss some talking points that school administrators can address in conversations within the school community.