It worries me a little. If Motorola takes over, so to speak, what's stopping Google from locking their phones and Android down? Which will make it ever harder to run pretty basic apps on a Graphene device (it's already a fuss getting a lot of banking apps etc to work). And Motorola, being alone in offering a device that has the necessary security for government and corporations, can increase their prices manifold, knowing that states and big corporations can easily afford them. Having a bunch of rich and powerful people using GrapheneOS won't be a concern for Google, since their business model is tracking the 99% of people with regular phones, not spying on powerful individuals. So in the end, mobile security and privacy becomes a luxury reserved for the rich, even more than now. Motorola wants to make money on selling hardware, Google wants to make money by making sure regular people can't escape their ecosystem.