This newly published observation from the IP consultancy, Byte Law® titled "The Illusion of Openness - Why the Nvidia Jensen Huang's Blackwell Strategy is a Dangerous Echo of the National Security Threat Described in the book, Wireless Wars," presents a critical argument against Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's strategy of advocating for the open sale of advanced AI accelerators, specifically the new Blackwell chips, even to geopolitical rivals. Byte Law® argues that this "openness" poses a significant national security threat by facilitating the transfer of crucial intellectual property (IP), comparing it to the risks detailed in the book Wireless Wars. The article highlights the Samsung Paradox, illustrating how providing massive access to advanced GPUs gives a competitor and supplier intimate operational knowledge that can be transferred to rivals like China, accelerating their own technological independence. Furthermore, the source details the extensive feasibility of reverse engineering the Blackwell architecture—including its proprietary compiler co-design and dedicated AI Management Processor—by using techniques like microbenchmarking and physical disassembly to create a complete architectural blueprint. Ultimately, the analysis concludes that selling these chips provides the easiest pathway for state-sponsored competitors, such as those demonstrated by the Huawei Blueprint and TSMC espionage cases, to replicate fundamental U.S. core technology. The article can be viewed here: The Illusion of Openness: Why the Nvidia Jensen Huang Blackwell Strategy is a Dangerous Echo of the National Security Threat Described in the book Wireless Wars