No. It defines advertising. Neighborhoods imply far more than geography; things like culture, traditions, cooperation, people define a neighborhood. This is, a

No. It defines advertising. Neighborhoods imply far more than geography; things like culture, traditions, cooperation, people define a neighborhood. This is, among other things, the contents of trust. The idea of a foundation on which to make a happy life amongst they neighbors can involve many different things, so it’s vague, but the most important part is that the participants themselves are who develops the neighborhood; not capitalists trying to profit from it. Gentrification is a prime example of where this becomes a cruel and unusual form of manipulation, but it’s not the only one. What Google is doing should absolutely be considered a crime.