JC is an isolationist that wants to return to that idyllic time before the world became a global affair. With the deep interconnectedness that has always existed. It simply grew in size and scope. And that frightens the bejesus out of the cons of the nation. Because they refuse to understand times change. Always have. Always will. It's a never ending continuous flow. And it flows leftward to greater freedom and liberation.
You either go with the natural flow or get sucked under by the undertow. The undertow? It's called MAGA.
I despise colonialism, Kingship, dictatorships, empires, authoritarianism of any stripe, AND MAGA. Which is but a nationalistic fervor initiated, stoked, and parlayed into a catch slogan for tRump cultists.
Minus: Empire for globalists is yours. I don't believe you. Acta non verba.
Imaginary acts? I've never performed any action suggesting I support globalism. Except buy stuff. You don't buy stuff? You only buy American and (for things not made in America) you do without or make your own?
Me: are there any computers or smartphones that are 100 percent made in America?
Copilot: Not quite 100%, but there are a few close contenders -- though they’re rare birds in a globalized tech ecosystem.
For smartphones, the standout is the Librem 5 by Purism. It’s a privacy-focused Linux phone, and Purism claims that all electronics are made in their USA facility, with final assembly also done in the U.S.. That makes it one of the most domestically produced smartphones available today.
As for computers, some boutique manufacturers like System76 and Digital Storm assemble their machines in the U.S., and System76 even manufactures some of its own laptop chassis and desktops in Colorado. Still, many components -- like processors, memory, and displays -- are sourced globally, especially from East Asia.
So while you can get American-assembled devices, a truly 100% U.S.-made computer or smartphone is nearly impossible due to the international supply chain. It’s a bit like trying to bake a pie using only ingredients from your backyard -- possible in theory, but you’ll be missing cinnamon. [end]
The Librem 5 smartphone is the phone you own? And your PC is a System76 or made by Digital Storm?
13 comments:
Or Neither, which is your desire.
...and Empire for globalists is yours.
No.
JC is an isolationist that wants to return to that idyllic time before the world became a global affair. With the deep interconnectedness that has always existed. It simply grew in size and scope. And that frightens the bejesus out of the cons of the nation. Because they refuse to understand times change. Always have. Always will. It's a never ending continuous flow. And it flows leftward to greater freedom and liberation.
You either go with the natural flow or get sucked under by the undertow. The undertow? It's called MAGA.
Empire builders always collapse once the taxpayer money runs out.
I despise colonialism, Kingship, dictatorships, empires, authoritarianism of any stripe, AND MAGA. Which is but a nationalistic fervor initiated, stoked, and parlayed into a catch slogan for tRump cultists.
MAGA is anti-Empire.
The Uni-Party IS Empire.
MAGA is pro authoritarianism. Maga is fascist. MAGA is a cult.
No, we love Open Societies... really. < /sarc>
I don't believe you. Acta non verba.
Minus: Empire for globalists is yours. I don't believe you. Acta non verba.
Imaginary acts? I've never performed any action suggesting I support globalism. Except buy stuff. You don't buy stuff? You only buy American and (for things not made in America) you do without or make your own?
Me: are there any computers or smartphones that are 100 percent made in America?
Copilot: Not quite 100%, but there are a few close contenders -- though they’re rare birds in a globalized tech ecosystem.
For smartphones, the standout is the Librem 5 by Purism. It’s a privacy-focused Linux phone, and Purism claims that all electronics are made in their USA facility, with final assembly also done in the U.S.. That makes it one of the most domestically produced smartphones available today.
As for computers, some boutique manufacturers like System76 and Digital Storm assemble their machines in the U.S., and System76 even manufactures some of its own laptop chassis and desktops in Colorado. Still, many components -- like processors, memory, and displays -- are sourced globally, especially from East Asia.
So while you can get American-assembled devices, a truly 100% U.S.-made computer or smartphone is nearly impossible due to the international supply chain. It’s a bit like trying to bake a pie using only ingredients from your backyard -- possible in theory, but you’ll be missing cinnamon. [end]
The Librem 5 smartphone is the phone you own? And your PC is a System76 or made by Digital Storm?
I don't have a mobile phone. I use a land-line. My Computer was assembled in Austin, TX.
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