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So, let's just ask the obvious questions here: 1. Do you still trust Google to give equal access to information? If so, why? 2. Knowing that Google has in thi

So, let's just ask the obvious questions here: 1. Do you still trust Google to give equal access to information? If so, why? 2. Knowing that Google has in this case done weird censorship things, do you think that it's possible that they have done the same thing in the past with political, science, or policy issues that go against their zeitgeist? 3. If you think it is possible, to what extend should you trust your own political views that were formed while consuming sources and events curated by Google? Extra credit: extend this line of questioning to Twitter, Bing, Yahoo, DDG, etc.

anfilt 9y ago
Well considering how easy it is to demonstrate this censorship. I would not trust anyone intentionally acting as a gate keeper. If the algorithm is missing something due to a blind spot that's fine. Also that tends to be small not an entire broad category or single word terms. The same applies to any search engine. Weather or not you agree with google on this particular instance. They may do it with something you disagree them about in the future. Needless to say I have not been using google for a while now.