doesn't matter that he posted he didn't receive it! He had it in his disclaimer for two years. He obviously Knows Adam and has communicated with him or he wouldn't of stated this in his disclaimer.
There is many possibilities why he has now stated that he didn't receive the funds?
1. He paid them back to get off the hook? 2. could be lying? 3. Never received them?
The fact remains that he is associated with Adam by having it listed in his disclaimer pages!
The Rosengard blog is still available in Google cache.
Legal, Ethical, and Privacy Issues
THIS IS A BLOG CREATED BY ADAM ROSENGARD FOR BUAD477 SECTION 12
Hello, my name is Adam Rosengard and I have created this blog for my BUAD477-012 class. I am a Marketing major and hope to graduate in the Spring of 2007. I will try and keep my blog as interesting as possible while writing in relation to legal, ethical and privacy issues.
One of the main concerns with Privacy over the internet is what kind of information people are able to access in regards to us, the user. The issue that arose with this GOOGLE article is whether or not it is safe for Google to retain all of our information and what they might do with it.
Every time you use Google as a search engine you are giving them personal information about yourself. All that information is then stored in online files. This means Google is able to look up the types of things you buy, look at, and search from anytime that you have used their search engine. All of this is stored and is considered very valuable to companies who want to target specific advertisements based on the individual user and their preferences. Also, the government wishes to obtain all search information because they claim it will help in homeland security.
So far, Google has stated that they will not sell or release our personal information as part of our privacy. However, one can only imagine what will happen if they decide to change their mind. For now, the courts have restricted the government's ability to look at Google's database of user records. But, in the future this may change. There is also the problem of hackers and what they might be able to find. Many of us like to trust that Google will stay true to their word and keep our information private but in the coming years who knows if they will change their mind.
posted by Adam Rosengard at 3:40:00 PM | 2 comments