Be careful when using sponsored links

I don't know what it means, so I won't put out any politically-based generalizations.

Turning Point is spending money for outreach by using Google ads -

It don't know if TP's outreach campaign is nationwide or focused on Arizona only, but it brings up a valid (and non-political) point -

When using your preferred internet search engine, it may be best to ignore sponsored results.

As can be seen from above, a sponsored link may direct someone to a place that is polar opposite of the desired site.

Also, even when the title of a sponsored link has the name of the searched-for site, the actual link may direct a user to a hostile site.

...TP is not the only anti-democracy operator going online in order to further their agenda.

From ElectionLawBlog, dated 9/8 -

“The hidden dangers of Musk’s votesafe.org”

[snip]

While Vote.gov collects no personal information, votesafe.org collects the following:

• First, middle, and last name
• Date of birth
• Full home address
• Email address
• Cell phone number
• IP address and location (This information is used to derive each user’s city, zip code, approximate longitude and latitude, time zone, and internet provider.)
• Browser, operating system, screen size and language of your device
• What website referred you to votesafe.org
• Every link you click
• Every page you look at
• Your voter registration status (This is derived from a voter file held by America PAC or its vendors — not the state’s actual records.)
• Your district and ballot (This is derived from Ballotpedia.)

•