That's a little bit nastier than that, IMO. When you get confident that something is secure, you lower your expectations not only for the moment, but as a "sto

That's a little bit nastier than that, IMO. When you get confident that something is secure, you lower your expectations not only for the moment, but as a "stored memory", let's say. In other words: if you provided your real information to the nefarious site, someday back in the past, and you though it was ok because it was marked as a green-secure, when the problem hits you back in the present-future, you won't be able to remember when you did wrong. Because it wasn't suspicious at all at that moment. So, effects and consequences will hit you in the future because your memory was also stored as a wrong representation of the reality.