Energía de Gas Natural

You're right we can't make assumptions about Google's moitnvtaois as Google has every right to decide who gets to use their Google for non-profits; However, this was not the bone of contention. It was the very narrow, well-defined list of restrictions which excludes a lot of faith-based groups from using the service while, at the same time, allowing other non profits to use the service. It can't be proven whether Google is anti Christian or not. But, it appears that they have no problem with excluding many faith-based organizations from using their suite of tools. The more you study their terms of service you will find that Google holds all of the cards. If you are going to play in their sandbox, they reserve the right to change the terms at any time. Now, really what church or other faith-based organization would want to do business with an entity who could change their terms at any time and leave them without recourse? I say keep the IT guy but run Linux in your church or faith-based organization and control your data and operations on your OWN terms That is MY advice and I am sticking to it.