>Someone please correct me If I'm wrong but I thought If your systems are all E2E encrypted, then you as the service provider have no way of seeing what your us

>Someone please correct me If I'm wrong but I thought If your systems are all E2E encrypted, then you as the service provider have no way of seeing what your users are discussing on your platform. At least from a technical aspect, the state's case doesn't really hold up. When has a prosecutor ever let reality stop them from throwing shit at the wall to see what sticks? It is highly unlikely that anyone developing an app that facilitates crime will leave themselves access to user data. It's a pointless risk from a business and criminal liability perspective. Pretty much everything illegal runs on the "don't ask don't tell" principal. The less you know the less of a target you are.