Re: If categories of people are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?

> Statements just make the speakers feel good. It's a form of
> virtue signalling and it does not actually change anything
> tangible.

qed?

Follow-Ups:
- Re: If categories of people are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Dan Harkins

References:
- If Muslims are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Dave Burstein
- Re: If Muslims are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Warren Kumari
- Re: If Muslims are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Adam Roach
- Re: If Muslims are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Rich Kulawiec
- Re: If Muslims are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Jari Arkko
- Re: If categories of people are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Stephen Farrell
- Re: If categories of people are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Dave Crocker
- Re: If categories of people are blocked by the U.S., should the IETF respond?
  - From: Dan Harkins