I just tried Googling "jew" and jew watch was the first listing, but clicking on the link didn't take me to their website. The link was disabled. So maybe it's not a problem anymore. --arlene armstrong On Apr 12, 2004, at 8:16 PM, Cheryl Levine wrote: > I'm curious what you all think of this. Is removing Jew Watch > synonymous with censorship? Would you sign this kind of petition? > These are the things I'm thinking about. I went to sign the petition, > and then thought, well, how can they really remove the site from the > engine? Can they do that? Maybe they are a private company and > can...but I'm torn about this. Looking for feedback, > Cheryl > ----- Original Message ----- > From: GABRIELE LEVENTHAL > Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 7:39 PM > Subject: Fw: Hadassah > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: evelynrader@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > To: "Undisclosed-Recipient:;"@webtv.net > Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 9:42 AM > Subject: Hadassah > > > The following is true. Try the search and you will see. > > Evie > > > > In the light of the recent firebombing of a Jewish School Library > (United Talmud Torahs) in Montreal on the Eve of Passover, it becomes > clear that 'no place is safe'! An old but increasingly meaningful > comment. Thanks for taking a few minutes. Circulate if you will. > Best Wishes > > Dr. Barry Posner > > Upon reading in the Jewish Press that an anti-Semitic website is the > first result one gets when typing in the word "Jew" on Google, the > Internet's number one search engine, I contacted Google and basically > got a run-around. I was told that in order for Google to rectify the > problem, I would need some sort of petition with at least 50,000 > names. I've taken Google at its word and have set up an online > petition for people to sign -- at: www.removejewwatch.com > > -- and express their concern and disapproval. I hope you readers will > help us come closer to realizing our goal. > > Steven M. Weinstock > > >