They can do any of the following: - stop branding their morality (especially Apple) - stop doing business in Pakistan

You go try asking them.

> stop branding their morality

You can’t seriously think this would have any effect on Pakistan’s regime.

> You go try asking them.

Ok, so you don’t know what people in Pakistan want.

How is it ethical for you to argue that they should not be allowed Google or Apple’s products?

I said they were hypocrites. Not that it would have an effect. It would end their hypocrisy.

Seems like you don’t care about religious freedom Pakistan at all.

This is just about you wanting to shame Apple.

And you don’t care about hypocrisy. And you don’t care about religious freedom either.

Thanks for being honest.

I care about hypocrisy. I just don’t think it’s a moral issue, because everyone is a hypocrite from someone else’s point of view.

I care about religious freedom quite deeply, indeed more so than most freedoms. I am interested in constructive steps to improve it. Pakistan is a theocracy, where as many as 90% of the population are Sunni Muslim. The Ahmediyya are a modern sect founded in the late 1800s, who are regarded as non-Muslims by the Pakistani constitution. The vast majority of the Pakistani population supports this view.

I don’t think you know much about how to change this situation, and I think it’s fairly obvious that Apple or Google leaving, as you have already admitted elsewhere, would not have a significant effect.

It’s really not clear what you are trying to achieve, except for some shaming of Apple for a bullshit reason.

Hypocrisy is a moral issue. It plays into the principle of fairness that even animals have. If that isn’t morality, then almost nothing is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocrisy

Also, it is right to call it like it is. Telling the truth as you see it is the right thing to do. Not telling the truth is not right.

I notice you say “It’s right to call it like it is”, and not “It’s right to call it like you see it”.

This is a form of self-delusion. You believe you see an absolute truth, rather than just a perspective.

If you read it the Wikipedia article, you’ll see it mentions hypocrisy as a moral principle in Islam, and other religions.

However it also talks about how it’s a psychological feature of being human.

According to that article, you are a hypocrite, along with everyone else.

That isn’t grounds for a moral foundation.

There is a distinction between hypocrisy and lying.

And, as I have already stated, everyone is a hypocrite from someone else’s point of view.

I see you continue to confirm that you have nothing to offer that can help freedom of religion in Pakistan.

You have never actually claimed that freedom of religion was your goal, and conceded that it wasn’t when I pressed you, but you have criticized me for not caring about it.

That seems like a clear case of hypocrisy to me - criticizing someone else for not caring about something, that you yourself do not care about.