  Should SECs be responsible for de-indexing links that happen to direct their users to some of the original sources of FN posts. An SEC, in its defense, could argue that it would be unfair to be held responsible for pointing users to information that is legal and that is already freely available on the Internet. However, a critic might respond that SECs operating in Europe have already agreed – albeit under the threat of law – to remove links to information that has been deemed “irrelevant,” even though that information’s content is truthful. So, a fortiori, the critic might ask: why shouldn’t those companies also be required to remove links to information that is blatantly false and/or deliberately misleading? Perhaps the EU countries – building on the rationale used in RtE (and also included in the broader GDPR) for allowing the erasure of personal information that is “inaccurate,” as well as no longer “relevant” – will take the lead in the future in requiring SECs to respond to requests to remove links to at least some kinds of FN.