If you seriously believe in the color revolution nonsense then you've fallen for exactly the kind of myopic paranoia that Putin wants you to believe. I don't think the United States is always correct, which is why we exercise a functioning democracy and rely on the ongoing feedback from diplomatic peers and voting citizens.
You can't reap the rewards of global cooperation in one hand while threatening it with the other. Once bitten, twice shy.
Back to LinuxFoundation: the problem is not that they ban somebody. They should make a clear public statement about that, like chess.com did for example.
P.S. And it will be much better for OSS community if LF was based in some neutral country, without "world control" ambitions.
Either Russia is facing resistance or they're tactically choosing to slaughter their own infantry. I'll leave it up to you to figure out, since you sound like such the strategic mastermind.
> And it will be much better for OSS community if LF was based in some neutral country, without "world control" ambitions.
No, it would be better for exploitative actors that don't respect the foundation of copyleft licensing in the first place. The OSS community relies on Open Source licenses to protect them - if your jurisdiction doesn't enforce those licenses, you're encouraging a legal free-for-all.
And since what time OSS is regulated by USA laws?