So it has the potential of preserving your privacy and macworld spins that into a story that it is bad because what if the state wants to violate that privacy,

So it has the potential of preserving your privacy and macworld spins that into a story that it is bad because what if the state wants to violate that privacy, well it might not be as easy as they would hope and that is a bad thing. It's very interesting that only one perspective is presented in these sorts of articles, it smacks of placement as part of an anti-freedom propaganda campaign orchestrated by governmental interests. Frame the debate not as privacy violation, but of terrorists getting away with something.