Comments by "TheEVEInspiration" (@TheEVEInspiration) on "How China Destroyed US Sanctions and Changed Microchip Forever!" video.

@Shenzhou. They still have to do as the state pleases, that will not change by way of ownership. So it's not all economic sunshine and roses in China. Still, having a stake into a company that permits and even promotes success to develop is good. They can be proud on the accomplishment.
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@Shenzhou. Don't be so naïve, Chinese politics and law work quite different from Western counterparts. Well, they used to anyway, the West is becoming more authoritarian and corrupt by the day and more China like.
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@SamLoveSharing Starlink is private, but it is also sensitive technology that is regulated. Musk already explained he never made it available for military purposes, but to help the civilian population and guarantee lines of communication. He did not enabled it for regions that were blacklisted by sanctions (like Crimea).
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@Shenzhou. "Have you actually been to China and seen what life is like here for yourself? Have you actually worked with Chinese?" Next question is if I actually have had Polical discussions with Xi and also discussed policies. That is totally irrelevant, look at what a country does. Listen to what companies report that actually wend there.
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@Shenzhou. I don't even believe the government numbers in the West, let alone the fakery that goes on in China. Nor should any of you believe any of those numbers. They simply never match verifyable numbers and logic. Things like how much of X was imported or was spend. Growth can simply not be true when there is a drop in material imports that is supposed to generate the growth (just an example of what to look for).
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@kgapholasegadimanebethuel3873 You are thinking you are implicitly comparing apples to apples, you are not. I will chalk it up to youthful ignorance.
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@Luke1959 Good one as it is partially true. Not all companies are equal.
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@billinsf88 Most sectors are free to Invest in China, but as there is a move to restore some industry in the USA, sanctions make investing in China riskier and operation more costly. And with a few decades of experience, it turns out investing in China is like giving ones company and its tech away. While not being able to get the created wealth out of the country. Investing in China turned out to be a prison. It all looks shiny on the surface at first and making a quick buck is possible. But at the expense of the future, its suicide.
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@AustinJT888 I am getting fed up by discussing stupid. Answer your own question simply by citing cases where a citizen or a company won a legal battle against the government, by legal means. If then you still do not see the difference, you are beyond redemption. The USA government can do lot, but there are (still) boundaries.
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@yannikaye1903 Lets just keep it at that you don't understand. And I cannot make you understand, to no fault of mine.
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@MuantanamoMobile I am perplexed with the stupidity on display in this threat by those equating China with other countries as if there is no difference. The fact that companies have to operate by rules set forth by the government is NOT the whole story. There is at least a measure of independent judicial power in the USA. They aren't totalitarian states yet, where everything must follow the will of a strong man. Not only that, the power of the federal/central government is limited by design. The USA is a republic, the true power is with the individual states and people and companies can move between those to states freely. This means that when policies in a state are bad, moving to a better state is a real option.
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