Farah on Fox News today

WND founder and CEO Joseph Farah will appear on the Fox News Channel's "Your World with Neil Cavuto" today to discuss the report of Google's ambition to accumulate a comprehensive database of personal information about its users.

The daytime business show airs at 4 p.m. Eastern and is repeated at 5 a.m.

Farah's new book, "Stop The Presses! The Inside Story of the New Media Revolution," characterizes the Internet's most successful company as "evil."

The Financial Times this week quoted Google chief executive Eric Schmidt saying the gathering of more personal data is a key way for his company to expand and serves as the logical extension of its stated mission to organize the world's information.

"The goal is to enable Google users to be able to ask the question such as 'What shall I do tomorrow?' and 'What job shall I take?'"

In "Stop The Presses," Farah makes what he says is the most definitive moral case against Google, with the following indictments:

The company refuses to give the U.S. government records of impersonal data regarding searches that threaten no one, but happily provides information about potential dissidents to the tyrannical, repressive dictators in Beijing.
The company disregards commemorations of national American holidays such as Memorial Day, but never forgets to remind users about Halloween and Earth Day.
The company has refused to link to some news sources critical of radical Islam, but hosts blogs containing homosexual pornography.
The company hosts blogs promoting "boy love" and sexual relationships between men and adolescents, but it refuses to run ads from a Christian ministry to homosexuals.
The company's top executive presides over a business that makes it easy to find out nearly anything about anyone, but protests when people use his service to find out about him.
The company has blocked ads attacking Bill and Hillary Clinton, but welcomes ads attacking President Bush and other Republican leaders.
The company, apparently in its bid to romance Beijing, wiped Taiwan, an independent and free island nation, off the face of its Internet maps.
The company, one of the great free enterprise success stories of the decade, gives nearly all of its political donations to those who seek to rein in and regulate capitalism.