Comments on: Eight Questions For The Man Who Took On Yahoo, Google http://www.argentinepost.com/2008/11/eight-questions-for-the-man-who-took-on-yahoo-google.html Information & Insight on Argentina Sat, 13 Mar 2010 22:28:48 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 By: Juergen http://www.argentinepost.com/2008/11/eight-questions-for-the-man-who-took-on-yahoo-google.html#comment-1100 Juergen Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:07:05 +0000 http://www.argentinepost.com/?p=639#comment-1100 Thanks for picking this story up and for following through with this great interview. Congrats! Juergen Thanks for picking this story up and for following through with this great interview.
Congrats!
Juergen

]]> By: Ramiro http://www.argentinepost.com/2008/11/eight-questions-for-the-man-who-took-on-yahoo-google.html#comment-1093 Ramiro Mon, 01 Dec 2008 12:30:43 +0000 http://www.argentinepost.com/?p=639#comment-1093 In a quick comment I don't think you could have the same success getting those names out of the search engines in America, due to the freedom of speech argument. In short, in Argentina there is a gray area of "what affects third parties". In America, this belongs to Freedom of Speech, in other words, freedom of speech is so important that the Constitution protects it from alleged victims of offensive speech. I like how Michael Savage puts it, "freedom of speech was not created to protect polite speech, it is there to protect offensive speech". you should be able to say what you want to say with freedom and without apprehension as to what others might think or "feel", because that is so hard to determine and quantify and put "edges" to. thanks Ramiro In a quick comment I don’t think you could have the same success getting those names out of the search engines in America, due to the freedom of speech argument. In short, in Argentina there is a gray area of “what affects third parties”. In America, this belongs to Freedom of Speech, in other words, freedom of speech is so important that the Constitution protects it from alleged victims of offensive speech.

I like how Michael Savage puts it, “freedom of speech was not created to protect polite speech, it is there to protect offensive speech”. you should be able to say what you want to say with freedom and without apprehension as to what others might think or “feel”, because that is so hard to determine and quantify and put “edges” to.

thanks
Ramiro

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