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	<title>Comments on: Saving Money With A Simple Phone Call</title>
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	<description>A personal finance blog dedicated to achieving financial freedom for those drones slaving away in jobs they hate.</description>
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		<title>By: The Google Sandbox Revisited</title>
		<link>http://www.freethedrones.com/blog/2006/09/09/saving-money-with-a-simple-phone-call/comment-page-1/#comment-178</link>
		<dc:creator>The Google Sandbox Revisited</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 13 Oct 2006 18:22:01 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>[...] Well, why do I think Free the Drones is sandboxed? Because I see the same phenomenon. I&#8217;ve been randomly searching for the titles of my posts in Google - the exact wording. For some of them, I&#8217;m the first result. Makes sense - the title is distinctive and no one else on the Internet has written those exact words. For example, this search from an old post on saving money by spending a little time on the phone. Type in the exact wording of the post title, and the post comes up at #3. Makes sense - the first two sites don&#8217;t have the exact words, but they&#8217;re close. And they have better PageRank and are probably more important. It sounds about right for where the post should rank. But for other posts, that&#8217;s not what happens. Try this search - the exact wording of a post from around the same time on evaluating your student loan packages. What happens? I looked through the top 200 results - and my post doesn&#8217;t come up as any of them. For a unique phrase which has been used only on this site (and one spam site referring to it). My guess is that if I browsed through the top 1000 results, I wouldn&#8217;t show up there, either. [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Well, why do I think Free the Drones is sandboxed? Because I see the same phenomenon. I&#8217;ve been randomly searching for the titles of my posts in Google &#8211; the exact wording. For some of them, I&#8217;m the first result. Makes sense &#8211; the title is distinctive and no one else on the Internet has written those exact words. For example, this search from an old post on saving money by spending a little time on the phone. Type in the exact wording of the post title, and the post comes up at #3. Makes sense &#8211; the first two sites don&#8217;t have the exact words, but they&#8217;re close. And they have better PageRank and are probably more important. It sounds about right for where the post should rank. But for other posts, that&#8217;s not what happens. Try this search &#8211; the exact wording of a post from around the same time on evaluating your student loan packages. What happens? I looked through the top 200 results &#8211; and my post doesn&#8217;t come up as any of them. For a unique phrase which has been used only on this site (and one spam site referring to it). My guess is that if I browsed through the top 1000 results, I wouldn&#8217;t show up there, either. [...]</p>
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