> The real world presents situations that are more nuanced than "encrypt everything and don't let anyone between me and the destination to see what is going on.

> The real world presents situations that are more nuanced than "encrypt everything and don't let anyone between me and the destination to see what is going on." There are many places where the above is the desired and sensible requirement. There are also many use cases where crypto is warranted, but select parties should have the ability to break it. In these institutions just block TLS 1.3 connections in the firewall. Where is the problem?