AURA
  • Introduction
  • Problems
    • Internet Users Have Limited Control Over Their Privacy
    • Profits From Data Harvesting & Advertising Are Not Shared
    • Traditional Browser Technology Is Not Crypto Friendly
    • Certain Industries & Information Are Restricted
      • List Of Restricted Industries
      • Demonetized & Banned Content Creators
    • Users Have No Voice in Policy Decisions
  • Solutions
    • $AURA
      • Utility
    • AURA Browser
      • How Will It Work?
      • Rewards
      • Features & Benefits
    • NFT Avatar System
    • AURAVERSE
      • How Will It Work?
    • AURA DAO
    • Grow Advertising
      • How Does It work?
      • Features & Benefits
      • White Label Technology
    • Search Engine
      • Issues With Google Search
    • Video Streaming Platform
      • How Will It Work?
      • Features & Benefits
    • NFT Marketplace
  • Charity
    • Unlockfood
      • How Will It Work?
  • Market Conditions
    • Browser Industry
    • Global Advertising Spend
    • Industry Trends
    • Censorship Trends
  • Tokenomics
    • Tokenomics
  • Team
    • Team Members
  • Roadmap
    • Project Roadmap
  • Legal
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms & Conditions
  • Media Kit
    • Logo
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Issues With Google Search

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Last updated 3 years ago

Google, Inc., isn't just the world's biggest purveyor of information; it is also the world's biggest censor.

The company maintains at least nine different blacklists that impact our lives, generally without input or authority from any outside advisory group, industry association, or government agency. Google is not the only company suppressing content on the internet. Reddit has frequently been of banning postings on specific topics, and a suggests that Facebook has been deleting conservative news stories from its newsfeed, a practice that might have a significant effect on public opinion – even on voting. Google, though, is currently the biggest bully on the block.

When Google's employees or algorithms decide to block our access to information about a news item, political candidate, or business, opinions and votes can shift, reputations can be ruined and businesses can crash and burn. Because online censorship is entirely unregulated at the moment, victims have little or no recourse when they have been harmed. Eventually, authorities will almost certainly have to step in, just as they did when were regulated in 1970. The alternative would be to allow a large corporation to wield an especially destructive kind of power that should be exercised with great restraint and should belong only to the public: the power to shame or exclude.

If Google were just another mom-and-pop shop with a sign saying "we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone," that would be one thing. But as the golden gateway to all knowledge, Google has rapidly become an essential in people's lives – nearly as essential as air or water. We don't let public utilities make arbitrary and secretive decisions about denying people services; we shouldn't let Google do so either.

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