That's fair, I was referring to the business culture specifically, which directly reflects the values of the Chinese government.

A government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of.

Whataboutism is not a valid means of argument.

Questioning the actions of a group of people is not racism.

> A government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of.

In a direct democracy that may be true, but no country I am aware of has one. Most countries vary from representative Democracy up through full Dictatorship, with the wider society having ever less input as you move up the scale.

In the Chinese system the government isn't meant to be a reflection of the people's views, the people are meant to be a reflection of the government's system.

> Questioning the actions of a group of people is not racism.

The whole crux of this isn't that they're criticizing the Chinese government, it is that they're saying a Chinese owned company cannot be trusted because their culture is subpar. If that isn't racism I don't know what it is.

You're telling me that the members of the Chinese government are not Chinese? Is the government run by foreigners? If they are in fact part of their culture, how they act is influenced by their culture. It doesn't matter whether it is a democracy or a dictatorship.

If the demonstrated values of a culture that isn't yours do not match up with your values, it is perfectly valid to not want to support those ill-values. That is not racism.

A _democratic_ government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of. Hierarchies and law can be imposed on people, whether or not they support or comply with them.

Or was slavery a reflection on the enslaved?

> A government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of.

I can think of many cases where that isn't the case.