Well.... if it comes up on a Google search, the WSJ could easily have it shut down with a DMCA letter to Google if they really cared I think.
It's not my job to "not look at" something that's displayed in Google's search results. Quit complaining. It's your job to get the site taken down. You have to go through the treaty process (if the website is hosted abroad), to remove the content in question, or whatever else may be required. Or contact your local Congressman's orifice. You can't go around whining about something you've failed on.
"At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul."
Some experienced traders tell me "Don't read financial news. They are bad for your trading results". If that is the case, why pay money to read financial news and lose money later? Anyway, for those who wants to read WSJ free of charge, WSJ has closed the loopholes. You can no longer read via Google or installing bypass paywalls software anymore.
You are right. The reason I stopped my subscription to WSJ, FT, Economist is that there are still good and free resources to read on financial news. Financial blogs, Bloomberg and Reuters, to name a few.
WSJ, Barron's, FT, Economist are excellent publications worth reading for enjoyment rather than for "trading results."