[hsbauauvhabzb]

That’s because your government aligns itself with businesses, not consumers.

> If a company is legally obligated to offer a feature to people in other parts of the world, they should be forced to offer it at back home in the US as well

This is a pretty typical self -entitled attitude that Americans have. You chose your government, not the rest of the world.

[0xDEAFBEAD]

> If a company is legally obligated to offer a feature to people in other parts of the world, they should be forced to offer it at back home in the US as well

The obvious implication of the above statement is that the US government should force the company to do this.

>This is a pretty typical self -entitled attitude that Americans have.

When Americans ask their government for the exact same thing that Europeans asked their government for, suddenly Europeans think Americans are "entitled". There's no content to your ideology beyond just "America Bad".

[hsbauauvhabzb]

No, their statement was ‘if another country gets it, I should get it too’. That’s not the same as ‘I long for the privacy benefits offered to Europeans and actively write to my government representatives to request it’. It’s more like expecting a privilege your parents gave your sibling just because they got it as a result of doing well in school while your grades were so-so.

At let’s not forget, most of the egregious privacy violations like faang and adtech come from American companies.

[0xDEAFBEAD]

"X should do Y" is common phrasing Americans use to talk about US public policy.

>It’s more like expecting a privilege your parents gave your sibling just because they got it as a result of doing well in school while your grades were so-so.

It was once believed that privacy is a right that all humans share, and should be advanced for everyone. Modern scholars understand that this view is mistaken. Privacy is a privilege (your word, not mine!) that Europeans earned through their refined culture and discernment. Us Americans will need to catch up in terms of ancient ruins, cheese, and multilingualism in order to earn the the same privilege that Europe has by birthright =)

>At let’s not forget, most of the egregious privacy violations like faang and adtech come from American companies.

Was this statement intended to disprove my claim that 'There's no content to your ideology beyond just "America Bad".'?

[hsbauauvhabzb]

America has eroded and treated privacy not as a right, not as a privilege, but as nothing. It has been doing this more and more blatantly across the world for the past 2 years and has now become an authoritarian state, threatening war across the globe while simultaneously destabilising the global economy. America IS bad, for multiple reasons.

[0xDEAFBEAD]

So why are you so angry at jordemort trying to push back?

[hsbauauvhabzb]

Because their comment was self entitled and America bad.

[mlrtime]

And you don't have to use any of it, feel free to stop tomorrow.