As a user of the site who has been falsely assured that your data is "100% secure" and totally anonymous, is that data in fact not your property? Perhaps not in

As a user of the site who has been falsely assured that your data is "100% secure" and totally anonymous, is that data in fact not your property? Perhaps not in a strictly legal sense, but from an ethical standpoint it is certainly more of a grey area than corporations and their lawyers would want us to roll over and accept. My understanding is that these security researchers only accessed their own accounts and data on the cloud servers, and in doing so they did not bypass any "effective technical protections on access." Thankfully for all of us, the DoJ appears to disagree with your sentiment. At least with the current administration. Is it your position is that when you are lied to, and your sensitive and personally identifying information is being grossly mishandled by a company, your only recourse is to spend thousands of dollars and incredible amounts of time on a court case that has very little chance of achieving anything?