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I'm actually happy that it can't "go away" that simply. What strikes me with what's happening with the "Right to forgetten" is how it "shouldn't" work this way
by Ragnarork 12y ago
I'm actually happy that it can't "go away" that simply.
What strikes me with what's happening with the "Right to forgetten" is how it "shouldn't" work this way IMHO. When something shameful/problematic for some people go down in history, it must not be dealt with in the future by "removing" it from history, but rather by educating, improving. E.g.: for these persons who found themselves in trouble, showing they're not this kind of person anymore, or that this was a mistake and they know it.
The "Right to be forgotten" is an attempt to rewrite/erase history, while the correct thing to do would be showing these facts are, actually, "history".
- Vik1ng 12y agoshowing they're not this kind of person anymore Because every employer will happily give you that chance. Right. Let's invite the guy with a questionable past to an interview and not just the others with a clean record...