Avoiding Google punishment

theblacksheep

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I need some seo advice... I'm gonna create a new website (let's call it website A) and add some articles to it but let's say that half of them will be unique and the other half will be copied from other websites. Google will definitely punish me for this so I thought that I could place the "stolen" articles on a different domain (let's call this website B), so they won't penalize my main website. Here's what I don't know: what if I add links inside the articles on website B that lead to website A, will Google still derank website A in this case?
 
dont work never has .

just use exspire content from wayback.

done
 
Duplicate content wont be counted neither on your money site nor for your backlinks.
 
So you mean my main site will still get penalized?
no but your website will have a spam link conected to a shitty copy cat website and guess what google
a ban website or b de index the website or c make your website low in the serps as punishment

metric websites will see your website got spam links and your website get a bad spam score ..

this will make your website low in the serp indexing....

seo not all about a website it self, it also all about the website surroundings links ect ect
 
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do me a favour ask mum and dad for a seo dummies book 2017 read it and master it.

you be better then most fall's that comment crap ok ...

knowing the basics will help a huge amount i promise...
 
But looking at this in depth, if you use half copied content, and half unique content, that works out to 50% uniqueness for content. Previously, the rule of thumb for spun content is 20-30% uniqueness, and at 50% unique, based on my personal experience, that shouldn't cause any issues. I've ranked spun content in the past, and by following the 20-30% uniqueness guideline, it still works, without any penalty from the big G.
But what you need to ensure is that if you want the ultimate ranking position (higher position) or if the keyword is mid competitive and above, then perhaps you should try getting 100% uniqueness for the content. Or use expired content instead - through the Wayback. Otherwise, using copied content can work - provided if you pump in high authority links to that page (I'm talking about CNN, Huffingtonpost, Engadget, Techcrunch, etc), and that may override the original content owner's authority in the process.
 
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