The core issue isn't just how one free Google service interacts with another free Google service, but how when combined they undermine the copyright & revenue p

The core issue isn't just how one free Google service interacts with another free Google service, but how when combined they undermine the copyright & revenue potential for a content creator by displacing that person's work with Google's copy of that person's work. If you are not in business (and don't care if your favorite non-Google sites eventually disappear) then it is no big deal. For everyone else it has the potential to be a big deal. If publishers do not complain about it now then it will get worse. How bad does it have to get before the complaints are valid to you?