Can't disagree with you on that, guys. But I'm fine...... Also I need to see a psychiatrist to help me understand myself.
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The atheism is another issue, but long story short, yes, if a native Saudi man decided to leave his religion, Islam, at first, they (the government) would discuss with him the reasons for why he chose to leave Islam. This would take long time to come to a verdict whether he chose to leave Islam with clear conscious or if he is mentally ill. The Saudi government would likely ask his family, the family would suggest for him to be put in mental hospital, hoping he would come to his senses. Or prison.
But you need to know, that Saudis are basically tribal ethnicity, their ancestors (from 1400 years ago) go back to the era of Prophet Muhammad's companions. The traditions, habits, customs, way of living, beliefs and moralities are a mixed of collections from tribes and Islam have been passed on generation after another, and they're still exist as we speak. Despite women drive cars now, and cinema are open everywhere, and more waves of changes still coming, the Saudis still the same in thoughts, beliefs. They have a sense of belonging and identity and they take pride in all that. My tribe is one of other tribes that share same thoughts and everything.
That's why I barely hear any Saudi doesn't want to be Muslim. Now this is about native Saudis, but when it comes to Muslim foreigners in Saudi Arabia, I doubt the Saudi government would hold any concern for foreigners' affairs when it comes to religion, because it would spark the relationship of the two countries, specially with that country the foreigner affiliated to.
Well, corruption is another issue that for some reason cripples the chain of justice. But a government does its best to deliver justice to both sides.