I would like some meta-science done of 'experts'. For example, if I google "best doctor near me", and then go to all of the top 10 and present the same symptoms, how often will the recommendations given be the same? Or "Best furniture restorer" - how many will advise the same treatment to preserve my old wooden table? If we had some objective measure of the differences between expert opinions, we could perhaps start…
The problem there is that "most common opinion" is not necessarily the correct one, especially for a difficult problem.
Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
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Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#22From my point of view, as someone who is pro life, it’s fine; it’s like showing anti-suicide line when you look for “how to kill myself” Sure the person wants to kill himself but should he .
Then it would only be fair if abortion clinics show up on any searches for pediatricians, anything related to birth preparation, schools and the like.
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#23From my point of view, as someone who is pro life, it’s fine; it’s like showing anti-suicide line when you look for “how to kill myself” Sure the person wants to kill himself but should he .
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
Like searching for how to commit suicide and the top results being about dissuading you from it?
The analogy would work if suicide was legal and desirable and there were reputable suicide services a la Futurama.
2. Many, many people have middle-of-the-road opinions about abortion. Nudging them into carrying the human to term and giving it up for adoption isn't akin to selling fake services, it's more akin to organ donation.
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#25From my point of view, as someone who is pro life, it’s fine; it’s like showing anti-suicide line when you look for “how to kill myself” Sure the person wants to kill himself but should he .
The ads are deceiving people into thinking they are going to an abortion clinic.
Google never banned anti-abortion ads, but they do ban misleading advertising.
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#26From my point of view, as someone who is pro life, it’s fine; it’s like showing anti-suicide line when you look for “how to kill myself” Sure the person wants to kill himself but should he .
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#27Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#28Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
The analogy would work if suicide was legal and desirable and there were reputable suicide services a la Futurama.
There are 20 countries in the world where suicide is considered illegal, which is a weird concept on its own. Here’s the map: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_legislation . Now, if we talked about assisted suicide…
Illegal, straight to jail, and morally bad
> Assisted Marijuana
Totally legal and morally good
Re: Googling 'abortion clinic near me'? The top result often an anti-abortion clinic
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
Then it would only be fair if abortion clinics show up on any searches for pediatricians, anything related to birth preparation, schools and the like.
False equivalence. Killing something and trying to stop someone from killing something is not the same.