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> Maybe the European "right to be forgotten" has something to it after all... All the more dangerous if you can't find out someone is a white supremacist becau

• 5ilv3r 10y ago
  That's not true at all. If you had those opinions and wanted to keep them to yourself, how could that possibly be a bad thing? Shutting up about biases and intolerance is a fine way to allow clearer thoughts to be heard.
  • macintux 10y ago
    To play devil's advocate, discovering a prospective nanny is a proponent of killing children that look like yours is much better than finding out after you've hired her.
    • JupiterMoon 10y ago
      There is a public interest test that could be applied (and is, albeit imperfectly, with the "right to be forgotten"). If said nanny said something 20 years ago and has since changed her views completely it is not really relevant - people's opinions change. If she has actually killed children is very very relevant.
      • 5ilv3r 10y ago
        Thinking has become a crime worse than actually doing. Bah.
        • JupiterMoon 10y ago
          If you re-read my post you may notice that we are actually in agreement.