> Then, you also make all your ISPs, phone carriers to respect the ban. This feels like a “draw the rest of the owl” argument. This is the hard part. The US d

> Then, you also make all your ISPs, phone carriers to respect the ban. This feels like a “draw the rest of the owl” argument. This is the hard part. The US doesn’t have the great firewall of China. As far as I know, the only way I’ve ever seen the US government block a site is by actually seizing the domain. Is that what they do here? I don’t see them reasonable enforcing this at all DNS level. People will just switch to an alternative DNS provider.