Yes. China needs more innovation in the use of the Internet, and also needs a more mature and delicate approach to Internet management. Google may indeed bring some things to China's Internet, but if Google can take this as a bargaining chip to exit the Chinese market, it would be wrong. Comparatively speaking, Google's withdrawal from China is first and foremost Google's failure, not China's misfortune. International Internet companies with a large number of fans in China threaten to abandon users to coerce users against China's Internet governance and localization trends. This not only dooms Google to pay short-term and long-term high costs, but also makes China's Internet industry more confident in local innovation and self-discipline. It also makes people realize the necessity and urgency of self-development of China's Internet. Rather than saying that Google has found a bargaining chip to negotiate with the Chinese government, it might as well say that Google is conducting a PR campaign to transfer risks. The massive amount of emails I have in my Gmail account has now become my biggest burden. This seems like a small matter for just one user, but the various agreements that Google has signed with agents and customers have therefore become scrap paper. Chinese employees who once scientifically served Google have become orphans. It is said that some users sent flowers to Google's China headquarters as a farewell gesture. I think this is not enough. At least, an email should be sent to the global CEO's mailbox of Google to express one's helplessness and anger: How could I believe your promises, Google? Why do I not only have to be your advertising audience, but also become cannon fodder on your war chariot? I have every reason to believe that Google has made thorough legal arrangements to deal with potential lawsuits from Chinese users - the news of Google's withdrawal from China was announced by Google's legal personnel first, which seems to imply this point. This company, which presents itself with the image of "do no evil", of course won't easily get away with the excuse of "look, it's all their fault, not mine" to avoid legal responsibility. They know what the upcoming legal disputes mean. Unfortunately, we trusted them in the past without studying their numerous exemption clauses, which will bring us trouble. Google's withdrawal from China is an opportunity for many of China's Internet companies. With these opportunities, China's Internet will become stronger. Everyone understands that one day Google will re-enter China. But at that time, it will no longer be able to appear as a savior. Instead, it may embarrassingly say, "Hehe, you are richer now, let me make some money." Chinese users can clearly understand that they can defecate in any latrine, and the Earth will continue to rotate without anyone, including Google.