Excerpts from the Article:
(CNN) -- Google creates "doodles" for all kinds of random occasions.
The search engine changed -- or doodled -- the logo on its home page in celebration of the painter Paul Cezanne's 172nd birthday; Robert Louis Stevenson's 160th birthday; the first day of school in Poland; and Pac-Man's 30th anniversary. All of these, with the exception of Poland, which appeared only in that country, were automatically visible to everyone who visited Google.com.
But for Gay Pride Month -- which, in case you didn't notice the parade in the city center, is happening now -- the company took a much less visible approach.
It's one that's stirred up criticism from the gay community.
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Jackson, who is gay calls the fact that Google hasn't created a full-blown doodle in honor of Gay Pride "disappointing."
"Instead of boldly declaring its support of Gay and Lesbian Pride Month, Google added a tiny rainbow to the end of its search bar," he writes.
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Link to Full Article HERE
The first question that came to mind was, why should any company have to "boldly declare support" for ANY of these 'fill-in-the-blank-pride months'? If they choose to, that's fine. If they chose not to, that's fine too.
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