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Google "perpetrator" right now (1 Viewer)

Its probably just the most recent article with a picture that uses the word perpetrator.
No, that isn't the case. The picture is from a Washington Post article from March 16. There are other more recent perpetrator stories under news.  

Also, why is there even an image? If I search "suspect there is no image for it. 

 
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We developers are always programming stuff like this in our code.  We call this one "The Black Man" Easter Egg.  Looks like you found it! :thumbup:

 
No, that isn't the case. The picture is from a Washington Post article from March 16. There are other more recent perpetrator stories under news.  

Also, why is there even an image? If I search "suspect there is no image for it. 
Google images doesn't understand what a picture is by the picture itself, it works off of the caption, and off context tags in the html, and surrounding text on the page.

How recent will combine with number of occurrences and how many times a similar word appears. There may be other stories more recent, but a development in a Ferguson shooting of 2 cops is going to be pretty widely reported, and the picture is probably captioned and tagged most of the time with similar words like suspect, etc, plus perpetrator appearing in many of the articles as it was part of the police quote.

Jennifer Lawrence's nude photo hacking perpetrator pleading guilty is from the same day, but is probably less reported.  And if the articles instead show Jennifer Lawrence, the captions and photo tags of her probably won't include as much that would fit the perpetrator context even if the rest of the article does. Though most probably take the chance to throw the word "nude" in there.  And if you google "nude perpetrator" in the news section you get a picture of Jennifer Lawrence then, not of the guy who pleaded guilty.

 
Google images doesn't understand what a picture is by the picture itself, it works off of the caption, and off context tags in the html, and surrounding text on the page.

How recent will combine with number of occurrences and how many times a similar word appears. There may be other stories more recent, but a development in a Ferguson shooting of 2 cops is going to be pretty widely reported, and the picture is probably captioned and tagged most of the time with similar words like suspect, etc, plus perpetrator appearing in many of the articles as it was part of the police quote.

Jennifer Lawrence's nude photo hacking perpetrator pleading guilty is from the same day, but is probably less reported.  And if the articles instead show Jennifer Lawrence, the captions and photo tags of her probably won't include as much that would fit the perpetrator context even if the rest of the article does. Though most probably take the chance to throw the word "nude" in there.  And if you google "nude perpetrator" in the news section you get a picture of Jennifer Lawrence then, not of the guy who pleaded guilty.
I know it wasn't intentional, just very bizarre. So many words don't even give an image.

 
I googled "popsicle" and got a lot of good information about popsicles. Thanks Google!

 

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