Right, that's a issue if we start from the premise of >If they can really be proven to be safer... As long as we are playing the game of "what if", there are

Right, that's a issue if we start from the premise of >If they can really be proven to be safer... As long as we are playing the game of "what if", there are unending hypothetical abuse scenarios for backdoor access. Malicious actors have a history of exploiting backdoors that are supposedly only for the good guys. There is also the possibility that law enforcement may not always operate in a responsible or honorable manner. The issue of police being empowered to stop a person is separate. https://www.wired.com/2015/09/gm-took-5-years-fix-full-takeover-hack-millions-onstar-cars/ https://www.wired.com/2015/09/gm-took-5-years-fix-full-takeo... >“We basically had complete control of the car except the steering,” says Karl Koscher, one of the security researchers who helped to develop the attack. There are any number of hypothetical scenarios you could develop from this. Hence my link to IMDB. The only limit is your imagination.