The question isn't if you can actually cause Google or another big tech company to refuse to provide services, the question is if you can actually change the re

The question isn't if you can actually cause Google or another big tech company to refuse to provide services, the question is if you can actually change the results with it. Project Maven continues, now run by Palantir. Google's refusal to continue the project did nothing but slow down the project by a few months. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-12-14/palantir-wins-new-pentagon-deal-with-111-million-from-the-army https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-12-14/palantir-... In fact, considering the goals of Project Maven (roughly making sure you're blowing up what and who you intend and avoiding collateral damage), if you consider Google a leader in AI, you could make the perverse argument that you're actually killing people by reducing the effectiveness and delaying the timeline of the program. I'm not saying I've researched this enough to say that this is a correct or even plausible argument, merely that it is possible.