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Sorry, wrong example. When I take a plane to some country I will follow their rules, protocols, yes. But imagine, I had a museum that can be accessed world wi
by neya 9y ago
Sorry, wrong example.
When I take a plane to some country I will follow their rules, protocols, yes.
But imagine, I had a museum that can be accessed world wide, instantly and some guy from a specific country/region had a problem with one of my showcases in the museum, do you expect me to alter my museum for this guy and his groupies so they'll be happy?
- bonesss 9y agoSorry, incorrect rebuttal. Whenever you or anything you ship touches an commercial airliner you enter a globally coordinated network of non-governmental compliance and multi-government regulation spanning every aspect of every device and every protocol. The only reason you CAN take planes to other countries is this international "compliance". Where "you" had to do exactly what "we" have said, because if "you" don't then "you" get to be excluded from global trade. I have already addressed your hypothetical in my comment... There is no "expect", only business reality. The same solution as above, and the same irony, applies.