And a % of those would find some way to blame it on Biden.

Our entire manufacturing industry rested on its laurels for fifty years.

It didn’t fall asleep, it grew legs and walked overseas.

How can you grift money while supplying great meals to the troops? The leadership in the USA loves the war and hates the troops.

I’ll do anything for the USA except for things that require me to do work or spend money.

Looks like Sleepy Don has done it again. What happened to better economy on Day 1? Is he going to say the days so far don’t count? Let’s hear some more excuses about how Biden made the job so hard you can’t improve things by 1%. You only need to make excuses for a little less than 4 years now.

I thought police in schools would make us safe… whoops

I thought cameras in school would make us safe… whoops

I thought metal detectors in school would make us safe… whoops

I thought AI gun detectors in school would make us safe… whoops

What’s next? Maybe start strip searching students on the way in? We keep getting more and more strict and the shootings keep happening.

As someone who uses the internet on a daily basis, I can understand why people might be concerned about their personal information being shared with governments and other entities. However, I don’t think anyone should worry too much about these recent partnerships between major tech companies and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA).

Firstly, both Microsoft and Google have been very clear about their commitment to protecting user privacy and ensuring that their platforms are not used for nefarious purposes. Microsoft, for example, has a strong track record of advocating for human rights and promoting freedom of expression, while Google has long standing policies on transparency and user control when it comes to data collection.

Secondly, KSA itself has made significant strides in recent years towards modernization and economic development. The country has launched a number of initiatives aimed at diversifying its economy away from oil dependence and attracting foreign investment, which includes building up its digital infrastructure through partnerships with global tech leaders like Microsoft and Google. Finally, the reality is that technology companies like Microsoft and Google operate on a massive scale, serving billions of users around the world. As such, it would be incredibly difficult for either company to monitor every single user and ensure that their data isn’t being used by the Saudi government to suppress dissent or violate human rights. While it’s important to keep an eye on what’s happening in KSA, I believe we shouldn’t let fear-mongering or sensationalist headlines overshadow the real progress that’s being made there. Ultimately, I think this is a positive step forward for both parties involved, and we should all be rooting for continued cooperation and collaboration between these two giants of the tech industry and the Kingdom.

In summary, I don’t think anyone should be worried about this development. It’s a sign of progress and growth in the region, and I have faith that both Microsoft and Google will continue to prioritize privacy and freedom of expression as they expand their operations in KSA.