Nope. Those kinds of things are almost entirely related to control and power, not real security. If you're legitimately concerned about internal adversaries yo

Nope. Those kinds of things are almost entirely related to control and power, not real security. If you're legitimately concerned about internal adversaries you start by finding and catching them. Once you've set up effective mechanisms for doing that you can start to introduce stricter controls around sensitive data/operations based on what you've learned about how your internal adversaries operate. You use a light touch when doing this, because you understand that every extra control you put in place introduces inefficiency into the organization.