No, I wouldn't. A chinese company cannot do business in the USA, they need to register locally at which point they become an American company, technically, to

No, I wouldn't. A chinese company cannot do business in the USA, they need to register locally at which point they become an American company, technically, to be held accountable under US law. The concern of nationhood or nationality might be a matter of degree, as well as the details and beaurocratic workarounds, however of fleeting interest because a potentially worse morallity of the Chinese is not indicated. If you note that leaving profits up for grabs to a competing economy, whether the profit was ethicallly dignified or not ... then the moral of the story still sucks? If you hold equivalently that making profit and not smoking were imperative, then we could have an argument that applies to competition in general. The argument is interesting, if it implies, that non-smoking were a profit, and that profiting from idiots were imperative. Then we could have an argument about obsession and compulsion, that is, addiction and dependence.