Agreed... The "broad health", security-wise, of the U.S. is best served by allowing end-to-end encryption...in other words, protection from external threats fo

Agreed... The "broad health", security-wise, of the U.S. is best served by allowing end-to-end encryption...in other words, protection from external threats for the vast majority of civilian users--the "main body"... But, there's most likely a trade-off...listening to him explain how meta surveillance began I can only come to the conclusion that if end-to-end encryption survives the current "Apple" test, and is deemed "allowable", meta data collection will intensify... I think it's important to note that Hayden "empathizes" with Jim Comey, even going so far as to say he would share Comey's position if he were in his shoes...we all want better tools to do our jobs... When I think about the difficulty of protecting the "broad health" of the U.S. in a digital age I shudder...I have no doubt that things will become more complex as time rolls on...