Users who have been saddled with now-cringe email handles since the mid-2000s can now change them without losing any data under a policy Google announced on Wednesday.
Will Google and Other Social Media Platforms Try to Rig the 2026 Elections? Roger Stone and research psychologist Dr. Robert Epstein discuss the covert influence of Big Tech on American elections and public discourse. Epstein presents data from his monitoring systems to argue that Google and YouTube utilize invisible algorithmic manipulation and biased reminders to […] The post Will Google and Other Social Media Platforms Try to Rig the 2026 Elections? appeared first on StoneZone .
Will Google and Other Social Media Platforms Try to Rig the 2026 Elections? Roger Stone and research psychologist Dr. Robert Epstein discuss the covert influence of Big Tech on American elections and public discourse. Epstein presents data from his monitoring systems to argue that Google and YouTube utilize invisible algorithmic manipulation and biased reminders to favor Democratic candidates, specifically noting a massive post-2024 surge in liberal bias. The conversation characterizes platforms like Gmail as surveillance tools rather than neutral utilities, claiming they scan private data to better engineer human behavior. Dr. Robert Epstein Joins The StoneZONE on 77 WABC LISTEN LIVE — 3 PM ET: http://WABCRadio.com The post Will…Open
We trust our email providers to be neutral carriers of our private thoughts, much like a postal service. Google has traded that trust for a surveillance model that scans, stores, analyzes, and manipulates. In an age of invisible algorithms, how do we rebuild a digital world where «free» doesn’t mean «surrendered»? In 2012, when I […] The post The Betrayal of Trust: Why Gmail is Not a Public Service appeared first on StoneZone .
We trust our email providers to be neutral carriers of our private thoughts, much like a postal service. Google has traded that trust for a surveillance model that scans, stores, analyzes, and manipulates. In an age of invisible algorithms, how do we rebuild a digital world where «free» doesn’t mean «surrendered»? In 2012, when I began to understand how potentially dangerous Google was – that in more than one respect, we paid for the company’s apparently free services with our freedom – I grew increasingly reluctant to communicate with people through Gmail, Google’s surveillance email system. First introduced in 2004, Gmail is now the most widely used email system in the world, with approximately two billion users; it is…Open