How does ground not get electrocuted?

Ground doesn't get electrocuted because it acts as a reference point for electrical systems and provides a safe path for excess electricity to dissipate into the Earth. When a fault occurs, such as a short circuit, the electrical current flows through the grounding system, which is designed to safely redirect it away from people and sensitive equipment. Additionally, the ground itself is at a neutral potential, meaning it doesn't have an excess of electrical charge that could cause it to become "electrocuted."