There you have it. The British government is now actively courting Anthropic — office expansion i…
April 7, 2026 · 0 likes · 0 comments
China Threat
There you have it. The British government is now actively courting Anthropic — office expansion in London, dual stock listing — because Emil Michael's ego-driven blacklisting handed them a gift wrapped in a bow.
Let that sink in.
The U.S. created the world's most advanced AI company. Anthropic was born here. Claude was built here. And now Keir Starmer's office is rolling out the red carpet to poach them — because our own DoW decided to pick a legal fight instead of a partnership.
A judge already blocked the blacklisting. Sam Altman publicly called for both sides to find common ground. Even the BRITISH government can see the strategic value here.
But instead of picking up the phone, Emil Michael burns taxpayer money on appellate litigation.
Meanwhile China pulls ahead. Every. Single. Day.
One conversation between Trump and Dario Amodei could end this nonsense in an afternoon. Instead we're funding lawyers to fight a company we should be partnering with — and losing ground to London in the process.
This isn't just incompetence. It's strategic self-destruction.
When the Brits start capitalizing on your own mistakes, it's time to look in the mirror.
Let that sink in.
The U.S. created the world's most advanced AI company. Anthropic was born here. Claude was built here. And now Keir Starmer's office is rolling out the red carpet to poach them — because our own DoW decided to pick a legal fight instead of a partnership.
A judge already blocked the blacklisting. Sam Altman publicly called for both sides to find common ground. Even the BRITISH government can see the strategic value here.
But instead of picking up the phone, Emil Michael burns taxpayer money on appellate litigation.
Meanwhile China pulls ahead. Every. Single. Day.
One conversation between Trump and Dario Amodei could end this nonsense in an afternoon. Instead we're funding lawyers to fight a company we should be partnering with — and losing ground to London in the process.
This isn't just incompetence. It's strategic self-destruction.
When the Brits start capitalizing on your own mistakes, it's time to look in the mirror.