>Where did I say you said that? In your previous comment: >>Would you want physical borders defended by locking all the citizens in as well? The answer is no

>Where did I say you said that? In your previous comment: >>Would you want physical borders defended by locking all the citizens in as well? The answer is no, but I don't know on what basis you asked the question. Unless, that is, you mean "If you compared the data access policy of one country to another, you must also be in favour of the physical access policy of that first country". Which, frankly, is an absurd stretch. I was very careful in the wording of my original comment. >What "free" country imposes routine restrictions on its citizens leaving? The analogy between free physical movement and free flow of data isn't perfect, but no analogy is. There are places in the world I can't go. I must carry certain paperwork if I wish to travel at all. I am limited to certain entry and exit locations. I certainly can't invite an aribitrary human to visit me in my country.