Please "Google" Mary Cutcher for me and see if this happens to you.

[SleeplessinSoCal]

I do and click "News" And then up pop various links to George Zimmerman trial, all of them with this following sentence:

"Sanford police issue a statement calling Mary Cutcher's TV interviews "inconsistent" with her sworn ..."

Then if I search the link for that sentence, it isn't there.

Why does this happen? I tried closing the browser and trying again. Same thing happens.

[DontTreadOnMe]

1. Wow, that is really weird

Every news items starts with this sentence, but as you say, when you click on the item, no where is that statement in the clicked article.

<strong>March 15, 2012</strong> -- Sanford police issue a statement calling Mary Cutcher's TV interviews "inconsistent" with her sworn ...

[DontTreadOnMe]

2. Maybe this is the answer.

Notice that all the top news links in Google all go to HuffPost's live coverage... so as each article get updated daily with the live trial coverage, there was a comment from a reader that mentioned the "inconsistent" and that key sentence keeps getting responded to... thus the articles that are updated daily are all still under that one comment thread... that people keep responding to...


it's very confusing. But the reader comments and then ALL the responses aslo get queried by Google.

[SleeplessinSoCal]

3. Why just Huffpost coverage though? This is a HUGE trial covered by all media.

Is Google censoring? Mary Cutcher would most definitely be a friendly witness for the prosecution. I wanted to find her testimony. I haven't been following it very closely because of the emotions involved. I can't even find if she has testified as I keep getting either old news items from a year ago, or this weird stuff.

example of old story when Googling "Mary Cutcher" under 'search': http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/crime/2012/04/witnesses_mary_cutcher_and_selma_mora_offer_their_account_of_what_happened_the_night_trayvon_martin_died_.html

[SleeplessinSoCal]

4. It's making me very upset. If you want to find a friendly "eye/ear witness you get this garbage.

I'd at least like to figure out a way to counter the comment about the "inconsistent" testimony with my own response and bump it from the top of the Google search.

[MrScorpio]

5. Check out the difference on Bing

http://www.bing.com/news/search?q=mary+cutcher&FORM=HDRSC6

[SleeplessinSoCal]

6. Wow! My question is 1st on the list!

Quite a difference. I wonder why that one comment keeps popping up on the Google search though.

[SleeplessinSoCal]

7. How did you do that? Why is it only on your link that this thread comes up?

[MrScorpio]

8. I got that magic! nt

[Courtesy Flush]

9. When you look at the page source

The quote is there, but not visible on the page. Google isn't known for picking up hidden text and using it as a page summary.

[SleeplessinSoCal]

10. It's been deduced that it's in a comment to a HuffPost article.

I'm going to have to flush cookies or something. I'm not sure what to do, as Google is my preferred default. Or is it?