It's actually a pretty reasonable way to read it (it's the way I read it as well). You are obviously using DNS now, and since almost all DNS traffic today is un

It's actually a pretty reasonable way to read it (it's the way I read it as well). You are obviously using DNS now, and since almost all DNS traffic today is unencrypted, it is a reason assumption to believe your traffic is currently unencrypted†. However, since you won't touch OpenDNS' encrypted DNS, the only logical reason for that is you feel unreviewed, encrypted DNS is more risky than the current unencrypted DNS. † That assumption is where things may break down, of course. If you are already using DNSSec, then the reading becomes "I trust DNSSec more than OpenDNS' unreviewed client."