Insights on the First Three Years of the Right to Be Forgotten at Google

Re:Insights on the First Three Years of the Right to Be Forg... by cortesoft on Tuesday February 27, 2018 @12:02PM (#16475390)

Ok, but do people have a right to remember, too? If you murdered my daughter 30 years ago, I have a right to keep telling people about what happened, including about the person who did it. I shouldn't be censored from talking about what happened to me, just because the person who killed my child wants to forget about it.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Insights on the First Three Years of the Right to Be Forg... by coldtea on Wednesday February 28, 2018 @04:56AM (#16481948)

>Ok, but do people have a right to remember, too? If you murdered my daughter 30 years ago, I have a right to keep telling people about what happened, including about the person who did it.

30 years on? Why? What good can come out of it? Assuming that the person has served its time (or did it by accident or something)?

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Insights on the First Three Years of the Right to Be Forg... by FooBarWidget on Wednesday February 28, 2018 @04:19AM (#16481774)

But that already does not happen under the GDPR right? Criminal record keeping still works the way it used to.

And what about the person who was wrongly accused/convicted of murder? He deserves to have his incorrect history forgotten, does he not?

[ Parent | on HN ]