redstate.com By Jim Thompson
On a sun-drenched February morning, Taylor Lorenz fixed her gaze on her target. Lorenz’s doll-like eyes stared at Libs of TikTok creator Chaya Raichik. Lorenz’s eyes were the only facial feature visible. Her mouth and nose were completely hidden under her ubiquitous and entirely useless black mask. Raichik was wearing a T-shirt with a 10 x 12-inch photo of Lorenz’s crying face emblazoned on it. Before Lorenz could open her muffled mouth, Raichik was trolling Lorenz with her shirt.
The interview was conducted at an open-air café in LA. Three years removed from COVID-mania, Lorenz was still wearing a cloth mask. Who got the “better” of the interview? Objectively, it was Raichik. Nonetheless, a “Google” search using: “Taylor Lorenz and Raichik and Interview” will yield almost entirely leftist takes, asserting that Lorenz nuked Raichik. The first 39 links are all leftist websites. My search term caused Apple to jump into my browser search with a popup. It suggested that I read the gay mag “The Advocate.”
First on Google’s list was Lorenz’s own YouTube channel. Google’s next five suggestions are “Poynter” (leftist publisher and owner of Politifact), The Daily Beast, Mediate, The Forward, and again, The Advocate.
One must scroll down a considerable amount before reaching the first site that suggested Raichik held her own. “The Post Millennial” was the first, in 40th place. Townhall and “RedState” were nowhere to be seen.
That isn’t a bug; it’s a feature.
Douglas Murray’s pre-George-Floyd 2019 book “The Madness of Crowds” discusses how Google’s algorithm manipulates searches. For instance, Murray asked Google to show him images of “straight couples.” Google gave him images of gay couples. His Google request for “European Art” yielded art depicting black people. When Murray asked Google for images of gay couples, he got images of gay couples…
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