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I am just curious, what about the edge cases? What if a person commits acts of domestic violence with their romantic partners, and then gets Google to remove th
by enitihas 9y ago
I am just curious, what about the edge cases? What if a person commits acts of domestic violence with their romantic partners, and then gets Google to remove that record. Don't their future partners deserve to know?
What if someone commits legal but shady acts in dealing with people. Why should they have a right to remove it from the public record?
- IAmEveryone 9y agoIT has never been all-or-nothing. Google currently makes such decisions. They recently released stats showing they deny about half of all requests. If one side is unhappy with Google's decision, they can sue. And the court system is almost completely devoted to the sort of question you're asking.
- F_r_k 9y agoWhat if they stole cookies ? Shouldn't store managers deserve to know ? Where do you put the limit then ?
- 794CD01 9y agoThe manager can make the decision whether they care that the person stole cookies.
- dhimes 9y agoWhat if a person commits acts of domestic violence with their romantic partners, and then gets Google to remove that record. What if a person is merely accused, but acquitted. Would you hire him/her if you had options?
- stale2002 9y agoThe edge cases are already excluded. I think that murder and sexual crimes are discluded from someone's right to be forgotten. Perhaps there are a couple other types of crimes that could be as well.