international remunerations does not fall under 'breaking the law' and there are plenty of failings of the security of various centralized information storage

international remunerations does not fall under 'breaking the law' and there are plenty of failings of the security of various centralized information storage and processing systems as we have seen; they can become vulnerable to attacks by bad actors. some of those bad actors are trying to target specific people to harass, stalk, or otherwise harm them. you're not going to convince me that blanket surveillance of all financial activity is remotely optimal from a safety standpoint. and we have obvious human rights questions about mandated surveillance of financial activity. so, no, just because someone is in government does not mean i trust them not to abuse the immense power they've legislated for themselves. i can be doing absolutely nothing illegal and argue for the legitimacy of taxation and AML controls while still holding the above views about human rights, and for good reason.