Older relative had no internet history until Joy Reid put two lies about him in an article and refuses to correct it. Can I get google not to return this as the top hit?

It is possible to use Google to search.

http://www.google.com and words to search for.

Example:

https://www.google.com/search?q=dissertation+on+history+of+South+Africa+poverty&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b-1-ab



https://www.google.com/search?safe=off&client=firefox-b-1-ab&ei=67i-WsGSDZC4jAPH57vIBg&q=Recent+journalor+articles+on+poverty+in+South+Africa&oq=Recent+journalor+articles+on+poverty+in+South+Africa&gs_l=psy-ab.3...45896.45896.0.46436.1.1.0.0.0.0.166.166.0j1.1.0....0...1c.1.64.psy-ab..0.0.0....0.W7y0b_XdPP0



Using http://www.google.com above with the words Recent journal articles on poverty in South Africa - it gives the results above using Firefox browser.

Internet History on a Computer
Web browsers keep an internal record of the websites you visit.
This history also called a cache makes future access of websites easier because some of the data is already loaded in your computer.
Internet history is also useful to look through when you cannot remember the name of an important website you visited.
The creators of the big three Web browsers as of the time of publication Internet Explorer, Firefox and Chrome make viewing your browsing history simple.

Open an Internet Explorer window.
Press "Ctrl" and "H," or click the star to the left of the browser tabs and press "History."

Click on the day, week or month you wish to view. Internet Explorer will keep your Web history until you clear the cache.

Mozilla Firefox

Open Firefox.


Click the "History" drop-down menu.


Select "Show All History."


Locate the day, week or month of the Firefox history you wish to view.
The dialog box will show all history since you last cleared your "History" cache.

Google Chrome

Open a Google Chrome browser.


Click the wrench icon located on the toolbar.


Click "History."
Google Chrome will display all of the websites you have visited within the past 10 weeks. However, websites you viewed in "Incognito" mode or secure pages will not be displayed.

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/internet-explorer/products/ie/home
http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/new/

http://www.google.com/chrome/intl/en/make/download-mac.html?brand=CHKZ

In order to protect internet searchers, Google set up a notice to warn users that they are visiting a new page when being redirected from the Google search URL. From here a user can see that the browser is redirecting them, and can choose to visit the site or return to the Google search page. Unfortunately, occasionally this notice may appear each time you click on a search result in Google, making it frustrating to search for anything through Google. If you get the Google redirect notice constantly, you can clear your Internet browser cache and cookies to resolve the issue.

Open the Firefox browser on your computer, and click the "Firefox" option at the top left of the program. Scroll over and hover over "History," then click on "Clear Recent History" from the drop-down menu. Select "Everything" for "Time range to clear," and place check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Cache" in the "Details" section. Click "Clear Now." Allow Firefox to delete the information, then restart the browser. Internet Explorer Open the Internet Explorer browser on your computer, and click the "Tools" (Gear icon) option at the top right of the program. Scroll down, and click on "Internet Options." Click on "Delete" beneath "Browsing history." Put check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Temporary Internet Files." Click "Delete." Allow Internet Explorer to delete the information, then restart the browser. Google Chrome Open the Google Chrome browser on your computer, and click the wrench icon at the top right of the program. Scroll down, then click "Options." Click "Under the Hood" on the left side of the browser window, then click "Clear browsing data" in the "Privacy" section. Select "the beginning of time" for the "Obliterate the following items" drop-down. Put check-marks next to "Empty the cache" and "Delete cookies and other site and plug-in data." Click "Clear browsing data." Allow Chrome to delete the information, then restart the browser.
http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/02/google-redirect-notice.html b> http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/answer.py?answer=95582

Step 1:
In order to protect internet searchers, Google set up a notice to warn users that they are visiting a new page when being redirected from the Google search URL. From here a user can see that the browser is redirecting them, and can choose to visit the site or return to the Google search page. Unfortunately, occasionally this notice may appear each time you click on a search result in Google, making it frustrating to search for anything through Google. If you get the Google redirect notice constantly, you can clear your Internet browser cache and cookies to resolve the issue.

Open the Firefox browser on your computer, and click the "Firefox" option at the top left of the program. Scroll over and hover over "History," then click on "Clear Recent History" from the drop-down menu. Select "Everything" for "Time range to clear," and place check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Cache" in the "Details" section. Click "Clear Now." Allow Firefox to delete the information, then restart the browser. Internet Explorer Open the Internet Explorer browser on your computer, and click the "Tools" (Gear icon) option at the top right of the program. Scroll down, and click on "Internet Options." Click on "Delete" beneath "Browsing history." Put check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Temporary Internet Files." Click "Delete." Allow Internet Explorer to delete the information, then restart the browser. Google Chrome Open the Google Chrome browser on your computer, and click the wrench icon at the top right of the program. Scroll down, then click "Options." Click "Under the Hood" on the left side of the browser window, then click "Clear browsing data" in the "Privacy" section. Select "the beginning of time" for the "Obliterate the following items" drop-down. Put check-marks next to "Empty the cache" and "Delete cookies and other site and plug-in data." Click "Clear browsing data." Allow Chrome to delete the information, then restart the browser.
http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/02/google-redirect-notice.html b> http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/answer.py?answer=95582

You can find things like when it was built, who the architech was and who the original owners were at the county recorders office. Some counties allow you to search for free on the internet. Others do not. If you are interested in knowing about events that may have happened in your house, you need to search articles at your local paper. You can find archives on line and pay a fee to get copies of them. Search by address. You can also go to the local library and use their micro fishe to look for old newspaper articles that have been saved to tape.

Try running the address on a google search just to see if anything comes up.

Internet security, firewall and anti-virus applications can prevent Gmail from working correctly.

Browser extensions and toolbars are intended to enhance browser functionality, but they can interfere with Gmail.

The information your browser stores is sometimes incomplete or corrupt. Deleting your browser's cache and cookies will often fix Gmail issues. Please select your browser from the list below.

In Firefox 3.0 for PCs:

1. Log out of Gmail and close all other open browser windows.
2. Click the Tools menu at the top of your browser and select Clear Private Data...
3. Select the Cookies and Cache checkboxes.
4. Click Clear Private Data Now.

In Firefox 3.5+ for PCs:

1. Click the Tools menu.
2. Click Clear Recent History.
3. Expand the details.
4. Select the Cookies and Cache checkboxes.
5. Click Clear Now.

In Internet Explorer 7:

1. Log out of Gmail and close all other open browser windows.
2. Click Tools > Internet Options.
3. Select the General tab.
4. Click Deleteunder Browsing History.
5. Under Temporary Internet Files, click Delete Files.
6. Click Delete Cookies.
7. Click OK.

In Internet Explorer 8:

1. Log out of Gmail and close all other open browser windows.
2. Click Tools > Delete private browsing history.
3. Click the box next to 'Temporary Internet files' and 'Cookies.'
4. Click Delete.

Hi User ,

In order to Access your History in the Google Chrome Follow the steps

Use the History page to view a list of websites you've ever visited in the last 10 weeks while using Google Chrome in standard mode

Open the History page

1. Click the wrench icon on the browser toolbar.
2. Select History

Please let me know if it worked

Thanks and regards
Aboobacker sidiq
Internet explorer Specialist

Hello,

If wireless adapter on the laptop is fairly old, you may need to update the drivers for the wireless adapter. Some older wireless adapters are not capable of properly communicating with WPA devices. Typically a driver update of the laptop resolves the issue. If not, try another wifi adapter and verify it is not the OS or laptop itself.

Good Luck.