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by jefftk
2144 days ago
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What I'm claiming is not specific to Google. In general, large companies very rarely take a strategy of publicly saying "we don't do X" and then trying to secretly do X. It doesn't work out well for them, because they aren't the kind of entity that can pull off that kind of deception. Documents get subpoenaed, auditors look at things, whistleblowers release things, things get leaked. You're referencing anti-trust and privacy investigations, but those don't seem to be about lies? |
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You perhaps forget that whistleblowers have quit Google and revealed truths Google didn't want people to know. People with the same inside knowledge you have realized they could no longer square where they worked with their personal ethical standards.
We're here, today. "Just trust us, and obviously it'd go badly for us if we're lying" isn't a line that's going to work anymore, because your CEO might be in jail by the end of the year.
I'm reasonably confident all four CEOs made statements that could be viewed as perjury last week. Some of them have already been news stories since the hearing. Statements they made directly contradict factual information in a few cases.