PileDriver wrote:Bing. Any search I've made has worked. Found some decent deals on M&P9c's.
xd ED wrote:falgore wrote:google provides "access" that is their business By not doing business with them, You loose the level of "access" Google provided.
The core of American with disability act is to provide equal access to disabled people.
Google is blocking my ability to get access to businesses other people can get access to by simply going there physically. Thus I do not have the same level of access as you do.
Normal people have NO "real experience on how big this kind of blocked access has on a disabled or poor person.
For you it may be an inconvenience not doing business with google, but for me its a total block out to get to the resources you do with only little inconvenience.
People who are poor or disabled need to find alternative access as part of adapting to their situation Google use to provide the "ACCESS" That leveled the playing field between normal people and the disabled/poor.
I can tell you now I want to go up to the cities to shop for firearm I can't get their due to lack of transportation/money
Normal people have no such limitations and can go with impunity or only little inconvenience.
Google was our leveling of the playing field by bringing the stores and deals to our computers. Which we now lost due to ban regarding purchasing of firearms using google.
layman terms American with disability act is "Shall not deprive access" google is blocking access Therefore depriving access
So Google is required by law to provide you with a (free) service, whether they would choose to or not?
What if they chose to chose to shut down, or do something else? Should the government force them to stay in business exactly as they operate now?
What if they never existed?
Heffay wrote:There is a difference between their search side and their shopping side. Search is completely unaffected. Shopping is whatever they want it to be.
falgore wrote:.
Google is blocking my ability to get access to businesses other people can get access to by simply going there physically. Thus I do not have the same level of access as you do.
falgore wrote:actually I think google secretly did mess with even the standard search engine. I used https://ixquick.com/ And I was getting a lot of hits that was NOT showing up in the Google search. If it was coming up in google it was so buried, that it took a long time, going through page after page of non related sites before anything of relevance came up.
falgore wrote:No. the search engine function is already "free" because it is paid for by advertising.
The "ACCESS" is what I am talking about. The access is the door in which I go through to get to a store in Minneapolis. But without the door that Google provided for free. They SLAMMED the DOOR shut. Cutting off the access to the business in Minneapolis. I do not have the "access" to go there in the real world, but you do.
If you do not understand this in real life context. It is like making a brick and mortar business that had a disability parking and ramp and automatic door,to get up onto the sidewalk so a person in a wheelchair can get inside. By google taking the access away, would be the same as Google removing the handicapped parking space and put a 2 1/2 ft curb all around the building to prevent a disabled person in a wheel chair from going inside and doing business. If google had cut off access to disabled at its brick and mortar business in real world, they would find themselves in court so fast with a class action for violating American with disability act of "equal access"
falgore wrote:In this case google (society) blocking access that had always been there. And Google "FREE" search engine was an access point for disabled people to have access to goods and services that was otherwise denied them in a normal world setting that anyone else took for granted.
falgore wrote:Google actions had cut my "access" (that had been there before) to participate in exercising my second amendment right, which I have just as much right as you do to exercise it.. difference between you and I is you have more access options than I do. In both real world and electronically.
mrp wrote:falgore wrote:No. the search engine function is already "free" because it is paid for by advertising.
The "ACCESS" is what I am talking about. The access is the door in which I go through to get to a store in Minneapolis. But without the door that Google provided for free. They SLAMMED the DOOR shut. Cutting off the access to the business in Minneapolis. I do not have the "access" to go there in the real world, but you do.
If you do not understand this in real life context. It is like making a brick and mortar business that had a disability parking and ramp and automatic door,to get up onto the sidewalk so a person in a wheelchair can get inside. By google taking the access away, would be the same as Google removing the handicapped parking space and put a 2 1/2 ft curb all around the building to prevent a disabled person in a wheel chair from going inside and doing business. If google had cut off access to disabled at its brick and mortar business in real world, they would find themselves in court so fast with a class action for violating American with disability act of "equal access"
It's nothing at all like that. If you want to use the bricks and mortar scenario, it's like google deciding to close down the store. FOR EVERYBODY. You have exactly as much access to gun listings in Google Shopping as anyone else -- None. That's equal access.falgore wrote:In this case google (society) blocking access that had always been there. And Google "FREE" search engine was an access point for disabled people to have access to goods and services that was otherwise denied them in a normal world setting that anyone else took for granted.
"Always" is a strange word to use for a product/service that's only been around for 10 years or so. And again, GOOGLE SHOPPING IS NOT GOOGLE SEARCH.falgore wrote:Google actions had cut my "access" (that had been there before) to participate in exercising my second amendment right, which I have just as much right as you do to exercise it.. difference between you and I is you have more access options than I do. In both real world and electronically.
You have the right to keep and bear arms. That's it. Nowhere does it say you have a right to a pleasant online shopping experience from the comfort of your own home. I understand you're frustrated, and I wish google hadn't made this decision, but they've every right to do so.
Now that I think about it, I may actually contact the ACLU on the issue. This defiantly needs to go before the court system. No not for punitive damages, but to have our "access" restored.
Heffay wrote:Now that I think about it, I may actually contact the ACLU on the issue. This defiantly needs to go before the court system. No not for punitive damages, but to have our "access" restored.
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Are you also going to take Target to court as well? They don't sell guns. Google won't sell guns at their store either. However, you can certainly still search for guns at Google.
Heffay wrote:Actually, I've changed my mind. I think this is a great idea and I think you should pour every available resource into this. Please record/transcribe your conversations with the ACLU and keep a regular update here for us to follow. I also highly recommend contacting the NRA, since they tend to deal with 2nd Amendment issues more reliably than the ACLU (although any red-blooded American really should be a member of both). Good luck, and don't give up the good fight! Keep us posted!
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