This is a essentially false. The author submitted the paper the day before publishing, given there at least was some form of standard review - the actions by Google could not be construed as 'roadblock'.
There is no 'roadblocking' and the review was certainly not 'unexpected.
The constant misrepresentation of the facts in this situation is harmful for those ostensibly wanting to do good.
"This is why understanding who raised these concerns is important."
Since there was no roadblock - this answer makes no sense.
The answer more likely that the researcher wanted a named list of what she perceived to be as her personal enemies.
"Failing to cite some recent research is rarely grounds for rejection."
There doesn't seem to be any reasonable cause for major concern in this whole issue - it seems the company raised some points and she could have managed them reasonably in professional terms.
I’ve personally submitted papers for this form of review on the same timeline that she did. No problems. So no, I don’t consider the method by which her paper was rejected to be normal practice.
This is a essentially false. The author submitted the paper the day before publishing, given there at least was some form of standard review - the actions by Google could not be construed as 'roadblock'.
There is no 'roadblocking' and the review was certainly not 'unexpected.
The constant misrepresentation of the facts in this situation is harmful for those ostensibly wanting to do good.
"This is why understanding who raised these concerns is important."
Since there was no roadblock - this answer makes no sense.
The answer more likely that the researcher wanted a named list of what she perceived to be as her personal enemies.
"Failing to cite some recent research is rarely grounds for rejection."
There doesn't seem to be any reasonable cause for major concern in this whole issue - it seems the company raised some points and she could have managed them reasonably in professional terms.