Earlier quoted context omitted.
[flagged]
These types of comments have been getting more frequent, or more irritating. Your conclusion is ridiculous and you should be ashamed.
Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
21–30 of 30 posts
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#22Google has routinely removed respectful, factual, but low-rated reviews I've left for restaurants and other places just because someone complained. They have also cleaned up or disabled reviews for many public institutions in some (or all?) countries. Then there are cases like Germany, where even a 3-star review may be automatically removed because it's considered potentially defamatory. I understand that ICE is a ve…
A little worrying.
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#23Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#24Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#25My question is, are they actually deporting people efficiently? Because if they are accumulating people in these facilities, it could become dangerous. They have been dehumanizing them for months. If there are constraints for food supplies, staff are not going to risk their jobs to keep prisoners fed. There needs to be a law for video audits every X weeks. Or there is a real risk of starvation in some places. Some of…
However, the reason for that is that they don't want to. They want to torture these people for the sin of being brown in America.
Second of all, it absolutely does not matter whether they are efficiently carrying out their fascist work. The official, stated purpose of ICE, as it currently stands, is cruel, unnecessary, and almost certainly in violation of international law.
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#26When specific movies were poorly reviewed on Rotten Tomatoes, apparently because they thought they were not genuine,the company pulled the reviews. This is no different. I seriously doubt most of them are genuine and instead a way to post political commentary inappropriately.
Surely political opinions of political bodies are entirely appropriate.
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#27From their explanation of posting restrictions [1] that was linked in another comment:
> Posting on a particular place may be turned off if its category or geographic area has experienced a continuous pattern of low value or off-topic posts. Contributions are considered low value when they don’t typically play a large part in helping users decide whether to visit the place.
People being detained generally aren't asked by ICE which detention center they want to be put in, and people visiting a detention center generally are doing so to see a client or relative, so ICE detention centers fit this (as do most other incarceration facilities).
Later they list characteristics of places they may restrict, and one is:
> Generally unvisitable or have limited public access. These are places where people typically don’t have a choice about which location to go to, that aren’t open to the public, or where access to the place may be limited to people who are stationed or assigned there.
Most incarceration centers definitely fit this.
[1] https://support.google.com/contributionpolicy/answer/1303613...
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#28Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
They need to be abolished, not reformed.
Then what would be your solution to detainees pending removal?
I don't like the whole system of masked guys without badgets picking up kids from the street and putting them in camps to be deported. Do you get my sentiment?
Especially since the country doing it has no, literally no moral reason to claim the land. USA is a settler colonialist project.
They even tried deporting native americans! This whole shit has to stop.
Re: Google Is Censoring Reviews of ICE Detention Centers
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
They need to be abolished, not reformed.
Yes but it seems more feasible to try to avoid people starving in there in the medium term. Abolishing them is a good goal to pursue in addition. It's just more difficult.
Kind of like "end slavery" vs "make living conditions for slaves better".