4 ms·

There is nothing rhetorical about their question. You are solving the possible US domain confiscation problem by substituting a possible Swedish domain confisca

There is nothing rhetorical about their question. You are solving the possible US domain confiscation problem by substituting a possible Swedish domain confiscation problem.

deleted 15y ago
[deleted]
Shivetya 15y ago
or having the Swedes cave into US demands. While we have this issue with the US declaring it can seize .com domains I prefer the setup rather than turning it over to the UN where it make it near impossible to not have a domain subject to anyone's whim.
nsns 15y ago
Do keep in mind that the U.S. isn't just "another country", it is the center of most big entertainment businesses, and its government is highly, perhaps uniquely, influenced by corporate agendas.
- cobrausn 15y ago
  It also has some of the strongest support for free speech in the world, which have held up remarkably well considering the amount of money and vested interest that has tried to get around them. Not fool-proof, obviously, but it is something worth considering when thinking about these issues.