Last week, Eric Schmidt, who is the CEO at Google, made some comments that raised more than a few eyebrows. During a recent interview with CNBC, Schmidt was asked whether it is a good idea for users to share their information with Google. His response was: “If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place.” While I can appreciate his intention, it is a pretty risky thing to say when you are the CEO of a search engine. His comments seem particularly unreasonable when you consider how upset Schmidt was when CNET reporters found out about his salary, donations and other personal information and included their findings in a published article. In response to this, Schmidt blacklisted the reporters from Google. The ironic thing is that they obtained all of their information by searching Google.
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Does Google Care About Your Privacy?