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So on the one hand, this is an absurd ban; on the other hand, whenever this corrupt USA government does anything this absurd, it usually signals the start of th
by cyanydeez 8mo ago
So on the one hand, this is an absurd ban; on the other hand, whenever this corrupt USA government does anything this absurd, it usually signals the start of the kleptocrat activities.
So, whose going to come rescuse us with the CLEARLY superior technology that ABSOLUTELY DOES NOT implement the very thing the FCC is trying to protect the SMALL american from?
- theoreticalmal 8mo agoWhat makes this ban absurd?
- SR2Z 8mo agoThe United States has many close allies who manufacture routers. Seeing as how we already share intelligence and military technology, banning their routers seems... inconsistent. The part that will make it absurd is going to come when Trump suddenly greenlights some made-in-China routers because the CEO responsible made a "donation" to a "charity." Probably the presidential library.
- justonceokay 8mo agoIt is concerning that given the evidence there are still people that wait for Trump’s actions to (a) make sense and/or (b) help people.
- cindyllm 8mo ago[dead]
- bl4kers 8mo agoPractically all routers are made overseas. So unless new factories get built ASAP the U.S. is all but guaranteed to have a router shortage and a thriving grey/black market
- wtallis 8mo agoThat's missing the aspect where exceptions to the ban can be granted by the DoD or DHS, so in practice the outcome will be that effectively all routers need to appease the national security apparatus before getting FCC approval.
- kelnos 8mo agoRight, hence the toplevel commenter's bit about "it usually signals the start of the kleptocrat activities."
- idiotsecant 8mo agoOr 'appease' the palms of a few politicians.
- nextaccountic 8mo agoWhat's the US-made router that could replace foreign-made routers? Honest question