If you follow pop culture, you probably have a few thoughts about spoilers. A new poll (appropriately, the article does reveal some Game of Thrones spoilers) conducted by Vox asked Americans for their opinions about spoilers. Not surprisingly, many people surveyed said avoiding spoilers about the books, movies, and TV shows they consume was important to them. When asked, “How important is it to you that a book, movie, or TV show is not ‘spoiled’?” 50% said it was “important” and 30% said “somewhat important.” Only a small minority reported that they didn’t really care about spoilers.

Considering how important avoiding spoilers seems to matter personally, one might expect people to be more cautious about inadvertently spoiling media for others. Surprisingly (or perhaps unsurprisingly) this does not seem to be the case. The poll found that most people were more than eager to share spoilers immediately after a TV show had aired:

But then we asked how much time people should have to watch the episode or movie in question before spoilers are fair game, and the results were both fascinating and unforgiving. Thirty-four percent of respondents said it’s okay to talk about a TV episode right after it finishes airing, and 22 percent said 24 hours was enough of a buffer.

And for spoilers about the latest big screen blockbusters:

Regarding movies, the majority of respondents — 51 percent— said it’s acceptable to discuss spoilers by the Monday after a movie opens. Twenty-eight percent of respondents said it was okay to discuss spoilers the day after a movie opens.

For those who want to avoid spoilers, the poll revealed the websites and people to be avoided. Where are you most likely to encounter spoilers about your favorite show? Vox found that most spoilers came from Facebook (nearly 40%) and the second leading source of spoilers was family and friends (20%). So there you go, just avoid Facebook and any contact with your family and friends if you are really determined to stay away from spoilers!