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example? EDIT: not that Google isn't in the wrong here, this just feels like you're trying to push some other political agenda.
by cyberphobe 4y ago
example?
EDIT: not that Google isn't in the wrong here, this just feels like you're trying to push some other political agenda.
- sneakerblack 4y agoWhat "other political agenda" would that be?
- raffraffraff 4y agoMy guess is kiwifarms, which famously went offline after Cloudflare said that they "had to act" because of an "imminent threat to life" (not actual quotes, but not my own words either, in a nutshell that's what they claimed)
- themitigating 4y agoCloudflare is not google
- eps 4y agoGetting in there though. They are shielding a ton of in-your-face malware, crack and blackhat sites and don't do much about it.
- themitigating 4y agoI don't care what they are doing right now. This discussion and thread was about Google. The original comment was "Just baselessly accuse the website of hosting death threats. That will get it taken down." A user asked for an example, then another user provided one but for Cloudflare. Which isn't an example of Google taking down a site
- raffraffraff 4y agoI was right though. (As in, I was right about what they were alluding to)
- cyberphobe 4y agosurprise surprise kiwifarms being brought up but not being compared to the to the original claims.
- bobsmooth 4y agoKiwifarms. And my "political agenda" is not wanting websites that don't violate the law being taken down.
- cyberphobe 4y agoObviously kwififarms defenders such as yourself try to muddle the facts: Google isn't taking down any websites or being asked to take them down, just delisting them from their own indexes. GP didn't claim this either, just said they werent hosting death threats. This is an easily verifiable claim, which would take someone at Google seconds to check, while it would take the court system many weeks and a lot of money to convict of a crime.