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#11
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11-19-2013, 06:39 AM
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Re: Dad Begs Google to Remove Satellite Image of Slain Son (Google Map Link Inc)
You seem to believe that the ability to look at gore equates with a lack of feeling? Well it is most apparent that is YOUR TRUTH. It however, is not EVERYONE'S truth. Many people here do still have feelings. I happen to be one of them. If you don't like that I emote, FUCK YOU. I'm really sorry that you lack that ability. Being sociopathic must be a real bitch. But you know what? TOO BAD. Quit complaining that we got what you don't have. |
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#12
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11-19-2013, 07:34 AM
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Re: Dad Begs Google to Remove Satellite Image of Slain Son (Google Map Link Inc)
A father is calling on Google Maps to remove a satellite image near a railway line of the body of his teenage son, who was shot and killed in 2009. Richard Barrea told KTUV-TV the image was "really painful for the whole family" and wants it to be taken down out of respect for Kevin, who died at the age of 14. Mr Barrea said: "When I see these images, it feels like that happened yesterday, really fresh and that brings me back to a lot of memories." Kevin’s body was found on a path near railroad tracks that separate North Richmond from San Pablo on August 15, 2009. His death remains unsolved and the killer has never been caught. Mr Barrea said he became aware of the image earlier in the week. It was not clear whether he asked Google directly to take it down. An email to Google was not immediately returned. The company said most of the satellite data it acquires is between one and three years old. https://www.google.com/maps?ll=37.95...00142&t=h&z=20 |
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#13
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11-19-2013, 08:34 AM
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Re: Dad Begs Google to Remove Satellite Image of Slain Son (Google Map Link Inc)
Found this information on a new site Google said most of the satellite data it acquires is between one to three years old, but they hope to totally remove the image soon. "Since the media first contacted us about the image, we've been looking at different technical solutions," Google Maps Vice President Brian McClendon said in a statement. "Google has never accelerated the replacement of updated satellite imagery from our maps before, but given the circumstances we wanted to make an exception in this case. We believe we can update this in eight days, and we've spoken to the family to let them know we're working hard on the update." |