Search Discrimination in AME
Discrimination is defined in AME as an asthetic variance in taste or desire.
As initial solicitation for admission into the Kingdom of AME is universal & visitors are anonymous, race, gender & sexual orientation are unknown and unimportant.
In effect search keywords are the blood of the AME advertising circulatory system. Keywords represent the cumulative scale of individual tastes and desires. Keywords reflect what people want, but not the why of the want. An individual may search for “nude celebrity” for any number of reasons (titillation, masturbation, research, etc.) and in the kingdom we do not discriminate against the keyword for any reason other than it could only be directly responsible for illegal activity.
This is where problems arise. The kingdom is set up to keep things as simple as possible but the global reach of AME requires introspection into the laws of the countries within the kingdom. A complex issue indeed. However as AME builds its foundation the philosophy shall be that all popular searches have equal merit no matter the look of the keyword on its face.
As an example we will look at the longer tail keywords arising from the cumulative internet searches of the word “Sex.” Sex is the driving force behind human existence. Without it you would not be reading this. The sexual tastes and desires of all plant and animal species are what have led each one to look as they do now. To disregard sex as a search marketer would be foolish if not suicidal. Yet as you work your way down the list of the sex theme you quickly find the theme of “teen sex” as a highly popular cumulative search term. In the United States teen sex is not illegal between consenting teens, but is illegal between an adult and a consenting or of course non-consenting teen. Pedophilia is also illegal and the face of “teen sex” is necessarily one of a large group of individuals with a fetish for young boys or girls looking on the internet to satisfy their titillating desires.
In AME the search term “teen sex” would be discriminated against in the following way:
1. The term “teen sex” may not be used to profit from the sale of any products unless the product being sold promotes understanding of the problems involved with teens having sex or a solution to problems created by those who have had teen sex or desire sex with teens salaciously (products are defined as any physical or intellectual property).
2. “Teen sex” should be used as a forum for discussion about the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases, an avenue to purchase medical tests, help teens find when they are being or have been pressured into having sex, or help adults desiring illegal sexual contact with teens to find help and counseling.
Because of the global nature of the Kindom of AME teen sex is necessarily seen differently by those in cultures outside of the United Sates where the Kindom of AME is based, however in the kingdom if in doubt refer to the laws of the US for similar keyword decisions.
In summary any keywords which on their face represent cumulative searches for illegal activities are discriminated against by AME but not thrown out as the popularity of the search requires their use in a positive manner.






