3 ms·
yes that's why I phrased it as "given themselves the right". they don't need to put that in their content policy
by permo-w 3y ago
yes that's why I phrased it as "given themselves the right". they don't need to put that in their content policy
- lotsofpulp 3y agomysterydip’s point is that you gave google the right to do that to your document.
- withinboredom 3y agoCan you disagree with that and still use the product? So tell me how they didn't give themselves the power? If there was a true choice, then yes, the customer decided to give them that power. You could argue that you could have not used the product in the first place, but for me (not the person you're replying to), the TOS was very different in 2006. I cannot simply just move to a different service. There was no true choice. Further, if it is a corporate account, the user needs to make a living thus must choose to use the product or tell their employer they need to quit. There is no true choice.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]