[slackuser]

Whats funny is that Amazon "support" net neutrality and free speech only if this "democracy" will help they business, if not they will block your account even if you haven't violated any rules

[JumpCrisscross]

> Whats funny is that Amazon "support" net neutrality and free speech only if this "democracy" will help they business

Amazon supports net neutrality in America, a democracy, where debating such things has meaning. Opposing the Kremlin in Russia is meaningless. You'll just get stomped on. As long as Amazon don't directly support anything insidious in Russia, that's a fair compromise between two incompatible systems.

> haven't violated any rules

Different sets of rules.

[Buge]

>Opposing the Kremlin in Russia is meaningless. You'll just get stomped out.

Isn't there some line where if a country does something bad enough you will refuse to do business with them? That doesn't seem meaningless to me.

You would only get stomped out in that country. You would not get stomped out globally.

[y_molodtsov]

Even Apple moved part of the iCloud data to China to continue working there, so I guess they don’t care that much as long as that doesn’t affect their xore audience.

[Buge]

There's probably still some line. Just China hasn't reached Apple's line yet.

[rhcom2]

"Stomped on" in this context just means Amazon can't make money in Russia, right?