giltron
But you are putting broad but is more opinionated design structure around it. I will have a look thanks.
It is however a civil matter.
Please enlighten us what other "due diligence" these people should have done for your point.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-measles-statu...
However it appears to not be moving forward anymore.
https://www.benefitsandpensionsmonitor.com/news/industry-new...
1) Victim receives unsatisfactory response from Google (or no meaningful response from Google which I have personally experienced). They seek public attention to get Google to acknowledge the issue.
ie. The victim followed the official steps for remotely wiping the phone (as it would not turn on) but appears that didn't work. https://mobile.twitter.com/avantgame/status/1467242719273631...
2) They are seeking public attention/support. They may be looking for others with similar experiences that might help.
Helpful responses include steps they can take to protect themselves right now.
3) Smear Google - We can wait and see but I do not see an indication of this at this time.
If my phone was account was hacked and someone said this to me directly, I would take it as a personal shot.
Not sure why you are trying to detract of the alleged incident by trying to claim the victim is being "toxic".
Thats not just bad service. If the third party is an official agent of Google, then Google can be liable (monetary penalties). Now, proving that in practice is a question for the civil courts.
Now, if I was looking for a new Android device and I saw all these reports, I would definitely think twice before purchasing a Google Pixel.