Is there perhaps another country you feel loyalty to already, however?
(Just a guess, but the only person I know in real life with sentiments almost identical to what you have posted is German and identifies strongly with his German background.)
If I felt that Microsoft was delivering high quality software and was a meritocracy I would cut them a lot of slack, no matter what opinions they espoused and who they favored or excluded.
Unfortunately I have to use Skype for Business literally every working day and it's symptomatic of a company that is fat dumb and happy, secure in its cash flow.
There is however some government action in terms of government ad spending on these platforms, and the many, many billions of dollars in tax incentives/abatements that have been handed over to Google etc.
That may not reach the level of government involvement needed to claim that universal access must be provided; however it should be noted that the government has helped to pick winners and losers in the internet economy.
That seems to be premature since, while I respect Nader for many things, his own article points out that the investigations have not yet been completed.
You can do an image search on your favorite search engine and look for someone like Donna Brazile, who has been in politics for a long time and understands appearing on TV.
Then you can look at the clothes she is wearing and realize that in every photo where she is wearing a lighter dress or jacket, the automatic exposure settings of the camera adjusted for the average lighting of the scene and underexposed her face.
That is why, because Brazile has done countless TV appearances for decades ... in most of the photos you can see that she wears darker jackets or clothing.
Take a raking kind of light, and shine it on a beige to brown colored wall, so that the light will be stronger on one side and gradually fade in intensity (that is, less reflected light) across the field of view.
Now place a different shade of brown upholstered chair, in front of this wall.
Take a photo using the Hasselblad X1D, currently considered to have the most accurate color of mainstream cameras.
Now try to print it accurately, even with the best quality paper and a high end inkjet printer.
Not only that but they would change the behavior of a chip between revisions, so drivers for one revision, if they didn't take into account the changes, would suddenly stop working even though you bought the same ( but unknown to you, newer) version of the card.
(source: me, who worked at a company that made commercial Linux drivers for Matrox, ATI,NeoMagic etc. chips )
I am looking into doing some small projects for those I work with... Am seriously considering going to either text only (as in you have to ssh to a Linux server and run the app) or using Zenity and shell scripts for the front end.
So basically if you printed a strange design on one of those T-shirts that can be printed on all over, you could fool the AI in most cases... the same way that "Dazzle" camouflage for ships, works... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_camouflage