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	<title>Comments for Help Desk Hangouts</title>
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	<description>Answering your Google questions one hangout at a time.</description>
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		<title>Comment on Toxic Aftermarket Domains&#8230; Should you be forced to check a $10 domain&#8217;s record? by Lyndon NA</title>
		<link>http://www.helpdeskhangouts.com/toxic-aftermarket-domains/#comment-20</link>
		<dc:creator>Lyndon NA</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 12 Apr 2013 12:41:00 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Solid views, and good counter arguement.


But...... we aren&#039;t talking about the tiny minority that know it&#039;s a potential issue.
Instead, we are talking about the masses that don&#039;t realise that G works that way - and lets face it, even many in the various industries didn&#039;t realise it.

This means;
1) A serious lack of awareness to that specific risk
2) A massive lack of resources on how to evaluate the domain for that risk
3) A general lack of understanding on what to do if the risk is there.

To worsen matters - there is no fool proof vetting process.
There are many domains with masked registration details.
The sites aren&#039;t in the archives or cached anywhere.
etc. etc. etc.
So even if some people do go look, they may turn up blanks.

As for the sudden burn ... it&#039;s not sudden for some of us :D
For many others, it may well be the poor handling of the situation.  Though G haven&#039;t exactly &quot;hidden&quot; this, they haven&#039;t made it a major warning.  Where in the FAQs is it?  Where in the Guidelines is it covered?  (And lets not forget how few even know of them, let alone read them!)

S owhat we have is the possibility of a site-wide negative affect that may impact rankings (and thus traffic/earnings), and little warning about it.

It doesn&#039;t even fall under the &quot;common sense&quot; or &quot;logic&quot; areas, as again, most peopel didn&#039;t realise G worked that way.

So though your points are solid, and your analogy fantastic ... 
... it doesn&#039;t quite stick.
What you described was common sense and established.
What we are looking at here is far less established.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Solid views, and good counter arguement.</p>
<p>But&#8230;&#8230; we aren&#8217;t talking about the tiny minority that know it&#8217;s a potential issue.<br />
Instead, we are talking about the masses that don&#8217;t realise that G works that way &#8211; and lets face it, even many in the various industries didn&#8217;t realise it.</p>
<p>This means;<br />
1) A serious lack of awareness to that specific risk<br />
2) A massive lack of resources on how to evaluate the domain for that risk<br />
3) A general lack of understanding on what to do if the risk is there.</p>
<p>To worsen matters &#8211; there is no fool proof vetting process.<br />
There are many domains with masked registration details.<br />
The sites aren&#8217;t in the archives or cached anywhere.<br />
etc. etc. etc.<br />
So even if some people do go look, they may turn up blanks.</p>
<p>As for the sudden burn &#8230; it&#8217;s not sudden for some of us <img src='http://www.helpdeskhangouts.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif' alt=':D' class='wp-smiley' /><br />
For many others, it may well be the poor handling of the situation.  Though G haven&#8217;t exactly &#8220;hidden&#8221; this, they haven&#8217;t made it a major warning.  Where in the FAQs is it?  Where in the Guidelines is it covered?  (And lets not forget how few even know of them, let alone read them!)</p>
<p>S owhat we have is the possibility of a site-wide negative affect that may impact rankings (and thus traffic/earnings), and little warning about it.</p>
<p>It doesn&#8217;t even fall under the &#8220;common sense&#8221; or &#8220;logic&#8221; areas, as again, most peopel didn&#8217;t realise G worked that way.</p>
<p>So though your points are solid, and your analogy fantastic &#8230;<br />
&#8230; it doesn&#8217;t quite stick.<br />
What you described was common sense and established.<br />
What we are looking at here is far less established.</p>
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