from Your News:
A Google strategist admitted to search engine manipulation promoting Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, revealing profit-driven political bias in favor of the left.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
A Google growth strategist, Dakota Leazer, has admitted that the company manipulated its search engine advertisements to favor Kamala Harris during the 2024 presidential campaign. Leazer made the revelations during an undercover conversation with a journalist from OMG American Swiper, shedding light on how Google allegedly pushed a pro-Kamala narrative for both political and financial gain.
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WATCH:
BREAKING: Google Growth Strategist Exposes Google’s Search Engine Manipulation for Kamala Harris Campaign, Revenue-Driven Political Bias
“Google was essentially promoting through its ads rhetoric that was very pro-Kamala,” admits Dakota Leazer (@dakotaleazer), a Growth… pic.twitter.com/5Sn3gU84be
— James O’Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) September 9, 2024
Leazer explained that Google ran ads that appeared to link to legitimate news outlets, such as PBS, but were, in reality, designed to promote the Kamala Harris campaign. “It seemed like it was an ad from PBS, but it was really an ad for the Kamala campaign,” he confessed, stating that users were often unaware they were viewing politically driven content instead of unbiased reporting from reputable news sources.
Google’s coordination with the Harris campaign, according to Leazer, was part of a broader effort to generate revenue by tapping into fear-based content, which he described as highly profitable. “I think whatever demographic is most fearful is going to be most profitable,” he stated. “Right now, the left is more fearful than the right is.”
Leazer emphasized that Google’s actions were driven by financial motives, with the company believing that one political side would enable them to maximize profits. “I think Google has a belief that one side will allow them to make more money,” he explained, underscoring how Google’s liberal bias was not only political but also tied to the company’s bottom line and its stock price.
This admission reflects concerns about tech companies’ influence on political campaigns and the potential role of media manipulation in shaping public opinion. Leazer’s remarks mirror similar claims made by Charlie Chester, a technical director at CNN, who previously stated that “fear sells,” reinforcing the idea that major media and tech companies capitalize on fear-driven narratives.
