End-to-end encryption != no encryption. It's seems they're quite happy as long as authorized parties (adtech, intelligence agencies, etc) can man-in-the-middle

End-to-end encryption != no encryption. It's seems they're quite happy as long as authorized parties (adtech, intelligence agencies, etc) can man-in-the-middle the thing. Of course, tech companies never get breached and are exceptionally good at protecting our emails, passwords, credit reference data, and sensitive internal emails of political parties and campaigns, so there's clearly no risk whatsoever of your messages getting published on the internet in the future.