In case it hasn't been obvious by now, BitLocker has been designed to be compatible with law enforcement requests. That means for one that the vast majority of

In case it hasn't been obvious by now, BitLocker has been designed to be compatible with law enforcement requests. That means for one that the vast majority of Windows users will never see it work by default on their machines, as you can see encryption on Android and iOS devices. And second, most of those that do enable it, will be relegated to the broken and/or backdoored encryption of the OEMs. Thirdly, BitLocker itself may have a backdoor, or at the very least Microsoft continues to design it in such a way that they (and law enforcement have or can get your private key for it, when needed). I remember a while ago people were complaining that BitLocker keys are automatically saved to their OneDrive account, where Microsoft of course can see it.