Anyone see ads for the new "Go ogle phone" featuring "magic eraser"? Isn't there a trademark infringement there with the cleaning product also known as "Magic Eraser? Also and probably more importantly, t just occurred to me that the ads feature the ability to "erase objects" that are distracting in the pictures that you take but the demonstration examples typically show the erasure of annoying people in the background of photos.

If a mass genocide or other depopulating event is occurring and most people put their photos in digital form would this be a way to make future humans unaware of the original population. Also, does this help Go ogle in a CYA move over "non-consenting" people biometrical identified in other people's pictures like Texas AG Paxton is apparently suing over?

>>17807227

>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11464097/Covid-Australia-2022-Teen-misses-HSC-pericarditis-jab-reaction-cardiologist-issues-warning.html

I went to the article. Kinda sad because it still basically supports the narrative, in my opinion. Somewhat of a "limited hangout" to get people to move on while also seeming to admit the obvious?

>>17807217

Here's the story about AG Paxton suing on behalf of the people of Texas: https://greatgameindia.com/texas-sues-google-biometric-data/