This is where the bill breaks down logically. A seller of an unlocked/decryptable device can say "you're not authorized to encrypt this" all they like. As a use

This is where the bill breaks down logically. A seller of an unlocked/decryptable device can say "you're not authorized to encrypt this" all they like. As a user though, I don't require their authorization to do what I like to a device I own. A gun seller does not 'authorize' someone to use the gun to commit murder. Best buy, AT&T, etc. likewise do not authorize a user to encrypt their device. Nor should they. What I do with my device is none of their concern so long as I pay my bill.