I never said privacy was the problem, so your argument is irrelevant. What I said is that privacy (true privacy) introduces problems that we may want to solve f

I never said privacy was the problem, so your argument is irrelevant. What I said is that privacy (true privacy) introduces problems that we may want to solve for. You can simultaneously be an advocate for user privacy while agreeing that CSAM is bad and should be minimized. The question is how do you maintain privacy while still being able to act (especially if mandated by a government) on known illegal actions. In the past, that wasn’t possible. Apple is suggesting that this is possible but with the giant caveat that you have to be willing to put trust in the way the system is developed.