I don't follow the logic here. Google claims that these are the best answers for users and at first glance, I'd have to agree. I tried the same query on other

I don't follow the logic here. Google claims that these are the best answers for users and at first glance, I'd have to agree. I tried the same query on other search engines: 1) Bing corrected me, assuming I meant "ny chiropractic" and 3 of the top 5 results are for chiropractic schools/organizations. 2) Duck Duck Go doesn't correct me but provides less information in terms of reviews, approximate location, links to Yelp, etc. Sure, both of those show different results, but how can we even begin to quantify that they're "better" in some way just because they're organic? The very first result on Duck Duck Go looks like spam to me. It's the same thing as if I was looking for a taco in my town. Both Bing and Duck Duck Go tell me about the three local Taco Bells but never mention the two Mexican restaurants nearby that Google points out in the Places section. Google doesn't even mention them in their organic results. If I was looking for a decent taco, Google's the only search engine that'd get me there apparently.