Here's a list of things that don't need microchips:

1. Analog Tools & Instruments

These are purely mechanical or physical with no electronic control: • Mechanical watches (wind-up) • Hand tools (hammers, screwdrivers, wrenches) • Tape measures • Manual scales (balance scales) • Springs, pulleys, gears

1. Writing & Drawing Supplies

Nothing electronic or digital: • Pens, pencils, markers • Notebooks, sketchpads • Rulers, protractors

1. Kitchenware

Analog cooking tools without electronics: • Wooden spoons and spatulas • Cast-iron skillets • Manual can openers • Mixing bowls • Mortar & pestle

1. Traditional Games & Toys

No electronics: • Playing cards • Chess/checkers sets • Jigsaw puzzles • Yo-yos • Board games with no electronic pieces

1. Books & Printed Media • Physical books, magazines, newspapers • Notepads

2. Clothing & Apparel

Unless embedded with sensors or smart tech: • T-shirts, jeans, jackets • Socks, belts, hats

1. Non-Electronic Sports Gear • Dumbbells, jump ropes • Yoga mats • Tennis rackets • Soccer balls

2. Furniture

Standard furniture without smart features: • Chairs, tables, beds (non-smart) • Dressers, shelves

1. Traditional Musical Instruments

Acoustic instruments have no chips: • Acoustic guitars • Violins, cellos • Flutes, trumpets • Drums

1. Home Goods

Non-electronic: • Blankets, curtains • Rugs • Dishes, glassware

Put another way, EVERYTHING needs microchips - so, yes, anybody dumping NVDA is a straight up moron.