Or he is almost certain, that the entirety of the Ten Commandments still apply. You seem to be thinking he said "I'm sure 99.999% of the Ten Commandments still apply." There is a difference.
If you are breaking a law by doing something and it is brought to your attention by a fine stopping the action is a pretty logical thing.
Google is in talks with the city to try to change this for whatever reason, likely the return policy is in the contracts the third party people sign when they sell so they have to answer some questions before implementing this:
1. How will we change the contracts to allow this/will this be an opt out allowed?
2. How will we track those that do not agree with this and what recourse do they have?
3. Most importantly, with those plans is it worth being in the market here?
Until those issues are hashed out, and they likely won't start (at least nothing more than hypotheticals) until they have finished negotiations, pulling the store only makes sense.
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Or he is almost certain, that the entirety of the Ten Commandments still apply. You seem to be thinking he said "I'm sure 99.999% of the Ten Commandments still apply." There is a difference.
If you are breaking a law by doing something and it is brought to your attention by a fine stopping the action is a pretty logical thing. Google is in talks with the city to try to change this for whatever reason, likely the return policy is in the contracts the third party people sign when they sell so they have to answer some questions before implementing this: 1. How will we change the contracts to allow this/will this be an opt out allowed? 2. How will we track those that do not agree with this and what recourse do they have? 3. Most importantly, with those plans is it worth being in the market here? Until those issues are hashed out, and they likely won't start (at least nothing more than hypotheticals) until they have finished negotiations, pulling the store only makes sense.