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You're not. The author writes "Google states" and then follows it with his own example/interpretation of Google's policy. That's really not "Google states" at a
by Doctor_Fegg 6y ago
You're not. The author writes "Google states" and then follows it with his own example/interpretation of Google's policy. That's really not "Google states" at all, it's "My example of Google's policy is...".
The nearest statement in TFA is the sentence beginning "Because Google’s core products are services that users interact with over a remote network interface (Search, Gmail, Maps, YouTube)...".