> something they can and should fix as they created the problem in the first place Isn't the other view that this is exactly why Google employees aren't object

> something they can and should fix as they created the problem in the first place Isn't the other view that this is exactly why Google employees aren't objecting? Not just in a "biting the hand that feeds you" sense, either. There's a selection effect in place: anyone currently working at Google either developed those practices, supported their use, or wasn't upset enough to avoid working there. Working with oil and surveillance gets protested precisely because it's not central to what Google employees do; it makes those projects easier to stop, and means that there are people who both work at Google and reject those projects.