it's already split for the average users (>90% of total users)
Some countries (like France for instance) impose DNS censorship on ISP to block some domains.
Some countries (like France for instance) impose DNS censorship on ISP to block some domains.
And I think that there is a good reason for ability for doing that to be there. Some countries will abuse that however.
[1]https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/federal-courts-order-seizure-three-website-domains-involved-distributing-pirated-android-cell
[2]https://edition.cnn.com/2018/05/24/politics/doj-botnet-takedown-malware-russia-hackers/index.html
~Most people.
The problem here isn't any one person circumventing the 'censorship', it's influencing mass movements to prevent mass data-grabbing. If every tech-savvy Linux user uses TikTok, it's probably not that big of a deal as it's less than one percent of the population (and arguably the group most well-equipped to deal with the potential spying).