> Why not support the underdog that actually cares about your privacy and liberties, ... I don't think many people use products because of their politics. They

> Why not support the underdog that actually cares about your privacy and liberties, ... I don't think many people use products because of their politics. They use what works for them. Chrome seems to be doing so extremely well, despite its flaws and questionable competitive practices. I have three browsers on my laptop. I hate Chrome because it is a battery/memory/data hog. But I can't comfortably switch profiles (work/various orgs/non-profits/personal) on FF like I do with Chrome. The feature is actually in FF, but it isn't available in the interface for whatever reason. This feature is nonexistent on Safari. Despite the alternatives on FF, this one feature is what keeps me on Chrome. Had FF had that, I probably would've switched by now. Nothing political (unless the politics suddenly begins to matter)