This seems like someone set out to be outraged and succeeded. Is it surprising that, if you put no limits on where Google places ads, some of the places they e

This seems like someone set out to be outraged and succeeded. Is it surprising that, if you put no limits on where Google places ads, some of the places they end up have politics you don't agree with, and others are probably low-quality ad views? If the most they have to complain about in a completely untargeted ad campaign is that #1 is a dying media company, #2 is an unclear category, and they disagree with the politics of numbers 5, 24, 58, and 61, I'd say they came through pretty well. Google has problems, but this article doesn't really communicate any of them.