> Who's profiting from us customers? Uhhh... the person whose company has 30% of its customers in the US. See above. > You sound like the lunatic president yo

> Who's profiting from us customers? Uhhh... the person whose company has 30% of its customers in the US. See above. > You sound like the lunatic president you have > You're the usual case thinking US is an exception to the rules, where it can dictate it's terms beyond its borders and get away with the opposite. Cool. I'm not American. I'm literally just quoting International Private Law (aka Conflict of Laws) to you. And I'm doing so while being careful to give other examples from other countries. I've literally not once said I approve of any of these laws. But this seems to be the difference between you and me - I don't bend the rules to get to outcomes I like. You sell to Cuba, or you sell to the US. Do I like that? No. Is that the law? Yes. One would not be very effective in international business if they failed to realise this kind of thing. > You're the usual case thinking US is an exception to the rules And, conversely, I think you're the usual case in trying to make the US a unique big bad, when they're doing absolutely nothing out of the ordinary in this area, and certainly nothing that Europe doesn't constantly do when it regulates for foreigners and foreign businesses trying to interact with or through the EU. (Something the EU does more of, proudly and loudly, than anyone else on Earth.) Sleep well! (It's the morning here.)