I print recipes (don't want to worry about spilling on devices), worksheets for my daughter, and gov't/bank documents that require physical signatures. Occasionally I'll make a print and play game as well.
There's a material reason that the narrative takes this form on top of the colonialist/supremacist reasons.
When Europeans first made contact, they brought disease that destroyed native civilization. I've read that more than 90% of the population was wiped out by smallpox and other diseases. By the time Europeans came back to settle, the continent felt empty and unclaimed.
To add even more to the bullshit narrative, indigenous cultivation was no longer possible. Vast swaths of land went from carefully managed prairie and farm field to feral forest. However, the forest was young enough to be cleared easily. The settler's ease at clearing the "wild" forest was evidence of their superiority over the backwards and lazy natives, who couldn't put such blessed land to good and Godly use.
The native cultivation was/is highly advanced and developed for specific climates- it's really fascinating. I find it depressing that the way many people are taught erases that in favor of eminent domain style narratives.
It very likely has been a problem and is just being underreported.
A single infection often doesn't cause much harm, but those who have constant exposure and infections (teachers especially) are having major health problems. It's barely mentioned outside of science papers.
Having multiple Bluetooth devices is a pain. The adapters are easy to lose. Needing to charge yet another device sucks, especially because the battery will wear out eventually. The adapters I've purchased leak audio causing fucking Gemini to interrupt whatever I'm listening to.
It's a dozen different points of friction that could be avoided by a simple feature.
They also enslaved and raped little boys.
In fact, part of the extreme fundamentalism is as a reaction to the US propping up people who were into bacha bazi.