Has this happened to anyone else?

Search Google complaints by service name, notice wording, case type, charge, outage, policy, or the thing support called it. The useful match is often not the company name; it is the exact phrase in the email or dashboard.

Account termination or lockoutMail going back eighteen years, photos of people who have died, the two-factor method for every other service you own — all behind one login that can be disabled by an automated system citing a policy rather than an act.…

Search resultsAds above the fold, an AI summary above those, and the answer somewhere further down if it survived. Sites that vanished after an update nobody can name, with no notice and no diagnosis. For anyone whose living depended …

Ads and AdSenseAdSense terminations arrive citing "invalid traffic" with no evidence, no specifics and the last payment period withheld. Publishers describe appeals denied in minutes. On the advertiser side: spend on placements nobody …

Searchable evidence

The strongest matches on Google Sucks come from the words that appeared in the bill, warning, appeal, support case, policy notice, dashboard, receipt, refund email, or outage update. A useful search can be a Google detail, an error phrase, a line item, a product name, a region, a case type, or the exact wording a support script kept sending back.

Which product, and whether the account was disabled or just locked.
The date, and how many recovery attempts you had made by then.
What else went down with it: mail, photos, phone, sign-in elsewhere.
Every reply you got, including the automated ones, with their timestamps.

Common threads here include Account termination or lockout, Search results, Ads and AdSense, Privacy and tracking. Searching one concrete phrase usually beats searching only the brand name, because the long-tail wording is how two strangers find out they were handed the same problem.