4 ms·
Can't agree, if an assassin illegaly enters a country and commits a crime, the blame falls on the miscreant for their behavior not the country for failing to no
by smaudet 4y ago
Can't agree, if an assassin illegaly enters a country and commits a crime, the blame falls on the miscreant for their behavior not the country for failing to notice the deceptive miscreant.
You would have to demonstrate the Swiss govt was made aware of Flickr before they were a thing there and then failed to ban them, for this line of reasoning to make any sense...
- p-e-w 4y agoIs that supposed to be a joke? Privacy advocates around the world have been rallying against Big Tech's practices for almost two decades. There have been hundreds of well-documented incidents where technology corporations violated privacy laws, either with complete impunity or with "punishments" that can be filed away as "cost of doing business". Yet not a single government thinks that maybe, companies that repeatedly break the law shouldn't be allowed to do business in their jurisdiction at all. This is 100% on the respective governments, who have been made aware countless times but have chosen to all but ignore the problem.
- bawolff 4y agoI don't think that is comparable. Your example is literally happening on the countries soil. I think a better physical analogy would be handling the sale of imported foreign products that dont meet safety standards.