Well. Either Andrew was not sufficiently informed of security policies or Google overreacted. IMO. I would presume training for on-site contractors includes th

Well. Either Andrew was not sufficiently informed of security policies or Google overreacted. IMO. I would presume training for on-site contractors includes the security policies about job knowledge and ability to talk about it. Likely a handbook or something... Or, if Andrew was within limits of the policy, Google overreacted. At any rate, certainly if someone I didn't know came up and wanted to ask me questions about my job (which by the way would be company confidential), I'd be suspicious; I'd likely call security, depending on if I'd seen him around before or not. I appreciate that it is interesting about the socio-economic divide. I would want to ask questions too, but, uh, I'd like try not to be utterly oblivious to the obvious security concerns.