[alwayseasy]

>> Since the company doesn't do business in the EU, the GDPR can go get knotted.

That's not how international law works though, especially when wielded by a large economic block. If the EU wants to put pressure on a company the pain is harsh. For instance they can blacklist the company and it's C-suite from international banking and ask any in-treaty country to extradite or arrest employees.

Also are you admitting to breaking EU law and moral/ethical codes on HN ?

[pinkfoot]

The first yes, the latter no.

I also freely admit to breaking a lot of blasphemy laws.

None of them are laws where I live, so I won't ever get extradited.