Google is Evil

A ruthless and ubiquitous agent of cultural coercion.

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,” and yada yada, but that’s just what the dead white male slaveowners say. In our current far-left kleptocracy, we very much have an established religion, lavishly funded by the U.S. government and celebrated everywhere, although it remains unofficial. Still, it’s official enough that Google, that ruthless and ubiquitous agent of cultural coercion, demonetizes articles that dare to criticize it.

Google filed a patent for a machine-learning tool intended to detect so-called mis- and disinformation but the company’s history of leftist bias does not inspire confidence in the new tool which could easily be abused for censorship.

Tech giant Google not only invests heavily in the suppression of free speech, it reportedly spends billions on preventing users from using other search engines.

As Google faces an ongoing antitrust lawsuit, The Washington Post reported on Nov. 8 that the tech giant spent a whopping $26.3 billion just in 2021 to induce phone/device companies, including Samsung and Apple, to bury a feature allowing users to change their default search engine.

It happened again. Google slapped the “dangerous or derogatory content” label on three of my recent columns. Each of them is truthful, reasonable, and polite — if occasionally pointed. But factual opinion writing doesn’t matter in Big Tech’s ongoing effort to silence conservative speech online.

“So what did Google do? It demonetized the article so that we can’t derive any revenue from it. They claim it was “dangerous” and “derogatory” and ensured we would take a financial loss because we still have to pay our writers when they do this to us, which is increasingly common.”

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that the Biden Administration likely violated the First Amendment by influencing tech companies to censor content on the coronavirus and elections.

Google is facing a class-action lawsuit for allegedly scraping the personal data of millions of users without consent and violating copyright laws to develop its AI products, CNN reported on Tuesday, July 11th.

The lawsuit was filed at the federal level by the California-based Clarkson Law Firm, the same company that brought a similar case against ChatGPT’s OpenAI last month. Google is being sued together with its parent company Alphabet and its AI subsidiary, DeepMind.