Not quite. ETP blocks access to third-party storage from .doubleclick.net, .google.com, and any other source in the Disconnect.me list. You can easily verify th

Not quite. ETP blocks access to third-party storage from .doubleclick.net, .google.com, and any other source in the Disconnect.me list. You can easily verify this by visiting a site that runs Google's remarketing tags, and see the console messages and the missing "Cookie" headers from cross-site requests to these domains. ETP doesn't block resource loads by default, unless they are known fingerprinting libraries or cryptomining sources. Only in Strict / Private Windows ETP mode is content actually being blocked, and in those cases most Google services won't work at all (as the domains have been blocklisted). Facebook doesn't generally leverage third-party cookies anymore, as it uses the &fbclid parameter to enable first-party cross-site tracking. Thus ETP is somewhat weaponless against this behavior (except in Strict / Private Windows mode) because, as stated above, ETP doesn't block resource loads in default mode.