Nope
"Google didn't build Chrome because they care about users. They don't. They built Chrome to track users"
Nope.
Google built Chrome for much the same reason that Apple built Safari - because Microsoft were monopolistic gits.
Back in the days of the browser wars, Microsoft pushed IE forward. They even did some good work creating things like XmlHttpRequest, which allowed for dynamic loading of data without having to reload the whole page - basically the groundwork for modern interactive web page technologies.
But Microsoft also bundled Internet Explorer with Windows, and paid Apple to bundle IE on Macs. Yes, there was a time when the recommended and default browser for a Mac was Microsoft's Internet Explorer!
This had the desired effect for Microsoft of killing their main browser competitor, Netscape. Microsoft then stopped developing Internet Explorer a little while after they'd effectively neutralised Netscape.
Internet Explorer 6 was released in 2001, and Microsoft left it to wallow until 2006 when they released Internet Explorer 7 - five whole years!
Apple moved first, as they realised that Microsoft's interest in browsers was fading - so they forked KDE's KHTML in 2003 and created Safari. That became the default browser on Apple's platforms, but on Windows we were still stuck with IE, Opera, or builds of Firefox so early that it wasn't actually called Firefox yet. (It was originally called Phoenix then Firebird, both names ran into trademark troubles.)
Five years later, after Microsoft had finally released IE 7 and were talking about a possible IE8, Google got sick and tired of having to work around the IE Trident engine's inadequacies, forked WebKit/KHTML and created Chrome. Not because they wanted to track people, but simply because - like Apple - they realised that relying on Microsoft to reliably ship a stable, standards compliant browser was a mug's game.
That doesn't mean Chrome isn't slow to block fingerprinting/tracking technologies because of internal politics within Google. That may very well be the case, but I have no insight into that.
But let's not rewrite history here - Chrome and Safari exist because Microsoft were monopolistic gits, who stopped development of IE once they'd achieved their monopolistic goals.
