4 ms·
The question isn’t if warrants should work but whether or not anyone is able to have secure communication. This runs directly counter to all of the privacy law
by AJ007 7y ago
The question isn’t if warrants should work but whether or not anyone is able to have secure communication. This runs directly counter to all of the privacy law stuff being enacted and discussed. It means government officials and agencies get less or insecure communication too. It means clandestine intelligence agencies don’t get to mask their communication in a sea of other encrypted communications.
People are acting as if unbreakable encryption and secure computing is a given. It isn’t. It is extraordinarily difficult and in nearly all use cases not foolproof.
The warrant excuse is fairly ludicrous anyways. We now have vast information pools of where people have been and what they were doing. We have DNA evidence. Law enforcement has never been easier in the history of human civilization.