You have to accept the license if you want to use the software.
It just happens that the license doesn't do anything if all you are doing is using the software.
What if Google buys your book once and then digitizes it. Doesn't that fall into "I don't mind (or care) what an individual does once it's 'out there'".
Who says that isn't relevant? Having a long history of good would work in your favor the same way as having a history of bad would work against you.
Also, perhaps your more recent tracks on the web would come up higher on the list.
Ian Lamont writes: "Anger over Facebook's TOS update has forced the company to scramble. Yesterday, a spokesman released a statement that said Facebook has never "claimed ownership of material that users upload," and is trying to be more open to users about how their data is being handled. Mark Zuckerberg has also weighed in, stating "we wouldn't share your information in a way you wouldn't want." Facebook members are skeptical, however — protests have sprung up on blogs, message boards, and a new Facebook group called "People Against the new Terms of Service" that has added more than 10,000 members today."