> A non-profit giving away free software makes sense. Some of the biggest companies in the world giving away free software is suspicious.
followed by...
> Fortunately, you can tell your computer which DNS to use. The company Cloudflare has a publicly accessible DNS at the address 1.1.1.1 that they claim is encrypted and secure.
So wait, you suddenly forgot the axiom you used just a few paragraphs back? Clouldflare is a for profit company and they give something for free but hey, this time it's not suspicious? Strange standards you live by...
> A non-profit giving away free software makes sense. Some of the biggest companies in the world giving away free software is suspicious.
followed by...
> Fortunately, you can tell your computer which DNS to use. The company Cloudflare has a publicly accessible DNS at the address 1.1.1.1 that they claim is encrypted and secure.
So wait, you suddenly forgot the axiom you used just a few paragraphs back? Clouldflare is a for profit company and they give something for free but hey, this time it's not suspicious? Strange standards you live by...