The pretext of the meeting (and others like it) notwithstanding, it's not unfair to say that strong encryption renders communication to a state closer to the pr

The pretext of the meeting (and others like it) notwithstanding, it's not unfair to say that strong encryption renders communication to a state closer to the pre-digital era in terms of the amount of work required to perform individual surveillance. I think that was the point deogeo was making, and it seems like a sound one to me.