I hope these companies aren't delusional enough to think that even if they win this one, and are allowed to say how many NSL's they receive, they would score so

I hope these companies aren't delusional enough to think that even if they win this one, and are allowed to say how many NSL's they receive, they would score some kind of "big win" with us, the public. This will barely register on my radar, if they don't take serious steps in not just fighting the government more aggressively over the mass spying (they should be fighting to declare NSL's and mass data collection unconstitutional, for starters), but also in securing their services end-to-end. So even if we can't trust them anymore per se (which we won't), we could still probably use their services if they adopt that.