The fight of a journalist's father for Google to remove the video of the murder of his daughter who was broadcast live

Andy Parker, father of the young journalist Alison Parker, shot during a live broadcast on August 26, 2015, has been fighting for nearly four years Google Remove from your database the video of this tragic event.

Since that day a man decided take the life of her and her boyfriend, who was the cameramanduring a live TV interview in Virginia, USA, thousands of Internet users were able to download the images that remained as proof of his murder.

The tape was downloaded to the network by the killer himself, minutes before committing suicide. However, this is the Multinational American that allowed him to stay there.

For Alison's father, this only means one thing and that is the company "profits from the murder of his daughter"as he explains in an interview The New York Post.

In combat Andy against Google, a group of lawyers and law students from Georgetown University. All consider that society "creates a dark network that hides at a glance" because they have technology to remove the video and they do not do it.

In this respect, it is telling that Vester Lee Flanagan, the murderer of the couple, sent a fax to ABC News noting that He had inspired the murderers of Columbine and Virginia Tech.

Therefore, this father is determined that these platforms do the necessary to prevent the cases of murder and mbadacres can remain in complete impunity.

Because of the global importance of social networks and other platforms, it is a priority to develop policies that regulate publication of videos on tragic events who are relaunching the event again and again at the expense of the family of victims.

This is not the only front of Parker. He recently published his book entitled "For Alison: The Murder of a Young Journalist and the Fight of a Father for Gun Safety", which is a tribute to his daughter and a call to the government of US to pbad tougher gun control laws.

As explained The post office, Parker collaborates with Virginia Senator Tim Kaine to enact the "Protestant Ordinance against Extremists" Act, which would allow the authorities take up arms of all these people who are considered danger for themselves and for others.

"This should not be a partisan problem. 97% of Americans want to see this type of protection "in the country," said the 65-year-old man.

Parker's message is a reminder of what happens periodically in the social networks. The last case concerns the attack on two mosques in New Zealand, the March 14

The aggressor shared the kill videos on social networkswhere they have been shared thousands of times before companies like Facebook and Twitter they will come down from their platforms.