> If you aren't protecting users private data regardless of where they live in line with GDPR principles (such as collecting it fairly, and not selling it to randoms) then you are playing fast and loose with your users private, sensitive data.
It's interesting and revealing when someone responds to a law that says "You're not allowed to abuse users in countries X, Y, and Z" with "How can I figure out who's in the other countries, so I can abuse them?" instead of "I'll just stop abusing everyone, and then I don't even need to worry about where anyone is."
Whenever you find yourself asking "how do I toe as close to the 'illegal' line as I can without technically going over it?" I think it's time to ask yourself some pretty hard questions.
Your entire reply is both a non sequitur, and doesn't even attempt to understand what people tell you