  SECs and other RtE opponents, including publishers and journalists, have viewed RtE from a very different perspective. They argued that RtE would censor information, thereby limiting freedom of expression, and would degrade the overall quality of the Internet by limiting the amount of online information available to users (see, for example, Tavani 2018). Because of these and related concerns, they concluded that the public would be harmed by RtE. However, some RtE supporters, including Bottis (2014, 2), suggested that RtE-related data protection was needed precisely because it would help to eliminate harm – viz., “psychological harm” (and possibly even physical harm in some cases) – that users might otherwise experience. Consider, for example, that victims of “revenge porn” sites would have explicit legal recourse regarding their requests to remove/de-index links that associated their names with those controversial sites (see the account of revenge porn vis-à-vis the Right to Be Forgotten, now RtE, in Kritikos 2018).