If you feel that the act is questionable, you know that you are involved, and you choose to remain involved, you are complicit.
Trying to morally distance yourself by coming up with justifications is self-hypnosis. Which is fine, but it’s deceiving yourself.
There is a long history of people doing personally uncomfortable things after checking their internal moral compass.
The "act" of law enforcement in general? Is anyone (a few very confused people aside) even arguing that?
how people "feel" on the other hand...
and the fact that Google chose this PD "while facing lawsuits for illegal surveillance of Black Lives Matter activists".
It's not about G Suite itself but this PD.
Seriously man, english is not even my native language but I could understand that.
I had to read this link to see what it was talking about. Maybe some ridiculous AI crime prediction algorithm?
> Google employees also expressed frustration with Google's praise of police departments like Clarkston PD that used G Suite software
Err, what the hell? Is someone supposed to be ashamed of selling email and docs/spreadsheet software to police departments? Of all the things Google does, selling G Suite is probably one of the most "moral". It's a simple exchange of money for basic useful services, with few/no strings attached.
What am I missing?