Upvoted for realism, but I want to respond to this: > It's like how we're both capable of pitching Tor as the emancipator of the sanctioned journalist trying t

Upvoted for realism, but I want to respond to this: > It's like how we're both capable of pitching Tor as the emancipator of the sanctioned journalist trying to publish the truth in the face of mortal danger. Yet 99% of Tor traffic to my websites is malicious despite our feel-good hypotheticals. Of course. That's the reality of freedom on the radical edges — bad actors need it more than pro-social actors. Many of us choose to support radical freedom(s) anyway because the capacity for anyone to act* freely is judged to outweigh the negative effects from bad actors. *browse, post, etc.