The argument against is it's a false sense of security. And no, you don't have to retire http. and no, we don't have to switch to it immediately. You can simpl

The argument against is it's a false sense of security. And no, you don't have to retire http. and no, we don't have to switch to it immediately. You can simply add it as a new protocol and begin educating users. No user that I personally know has ever been trained to identify markers on a browser, or the difference between 'http' and 'https'. It's all too complicated... What, is that a padlock? A check mark? Green? Blue? Yellow? What does "ache tee tee pee ess" mean anyway? But what is very simple and intuitive is the word "secure". Just make sure the first word is "secure". It even rhymes!