Google’s Failure to Revise Content Policy Unsatisfactory

I cannot find a way to contact Google in regards to the revoking of the new content policy, so I decided to blog about it instead.

Their decision to allow potentially harmful and pornographic content haunts and disappoints me, knowing that it will negatively impact thousands of individuals for the rest of their lives. Not only are adults - and children: however much Google might argue they’ve made provisions for their protection, research continues to find they are exposed to pornography without parents’ knowledge from a young age due to the accessibility Google and others provide - affected, but their exposure to such content will impact their contributions to and interactions with society in the highest degree.

I must say that I am sorry I did not reach out to praise Google’s decision before they retracted their new content policy. I will also begin an active search for a new blog domain if Google does not revisit and reconsider the revised content policy.

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To learn more about Google’s ongoing relationship with pornography and the effects of pornography on the brain, individual, family, and nation, visit www.endsexualexploitation.org or check out some of these links:

http://endsexualexploitation.org/dirty-dozen/
http://endsexualexploitation.org/articles/google-praised-for-cutting-porn-sexual-exploitation/
http://endsexualexploitation.org/articles/google-recants-and-continues-to-allow-porn-on-blogger/