|
|
Re: Can a law firm sue Google over "New Google Newsgroups"
Posted:
Jul 26, 2012 4:04 PM
|
|
On Jul 24, 6:57 pm, Archimedes Plutonium
<plutonium.archime...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Google is switching to "New Google Newsgroups."
>
> New Google Newsgroups allows bully posters to eliminate the posts of
> others under a mechanism of:
>
> "This topic has been hidden because it was flagged for abuse."
>
> Google is a private company, but in this case, it is using the posts
> of Usenet which is not a private company.
>
> Freedom of Speech is being denied in this "New Google Newsgroups" and
> many authors are censored in this new format.
>
> Can Google be sued for this new format?
>
> There is a law on artists protecting artists that once a painting is
> done, that others cannot go in and alter the painting into a new
> painting. So that a painting cannot be bought and altered posing as a
> new painting. The New Google Newsgroups violates this law of artists,
> for there is no stopping of bully posters eliminating not only fresh
> new posts of an author to Usenet, but also, going backwards through
> the archive kept by Google and eliminating old posts of an author.
>
> Can Google be made to always carry Old Google Newsgroups and then have
> New Google Newsgroups as an option.
>
> Or, can Google be forced to retain the posts of Usenet and if Google
> wants to radically change the formatting of those posts, that Google
> must create an entirely new portal with different names of newsgroups
> and cannot use Usenet of sci.math, sci.physics, misc.legal etc etc.
>
> I believe Usenet can be considered a separate entity from that of
> Google Newsgroups, and thus Usenet a separate legal entity.
>
> I believe the changes of New Google Newsgroups infringes on the
> Freedom of Speech of Usenet and all the posts that preceded these
> sweeping changes by Google.
>
> Can a law firm force Google to always keep "Old Google Newsgroups and
> then have as **optional** any changes in format.
>
> AP
Does Archimedes return from the grave to question the usage of his
name?
Do the discoverers of Plutonium question the usage of this element as
a surname?
Do scientists ask for a mathematical foundation rather than just
words, incessant words?
Discuss.
Regards,
Richard Miller
|
|
