> The sheriff doesn't even need a key to enter your house, he can get a warrant and bust your door down. That requires following due process, the presumption o

> The sheriff doesn't even need a key to enter your house, he can get a warrant and bust your door down. That requires following due process, the presumption of innocence, and observing the right to privacy. You have to convince a judge, in the context of the existing laws, that a certain individual or group are suspicious enough to call for (specific) further investigation. Mass surveillance and forcing weak encryption bypass or overturn all that. It's a radically different view when you assume everybody is guilty of something by default and that they have no right to privacy.