@Tutanota the good question here is also a way https://mamot.fr/@ploum/117078842383109177

@Tutanota
The right answr is: "Well, unlock your phone and give it to me"

@Tutanota

I think that some Tech Bro lobbyists might see that differently. Or why is eg. chat control a recurring topic in EU parliament 😉

@Tutanota
"I have plenty of things to hide though, do you want to see proof of that?", is my go-to response.

Works every time.

@Tutanota Let's shorten that further: "A free country does not surveil citizens."

@Tutanota
And "Under a non-free country, everyone has something to hide. Literally everyone"

@Tutanota @windsorwindsor2 unfortunately the people with plenty to hide, who are burying the Epstein Files, are fearing nothing.

@Tutanota Exactly. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument @sylvia

@Tutanota @chadmccullough "it's not that I have something to hide. I have things I don't want to share."

@Tutanota
There are thousands of laws, rules, and regulations, federal, state, and local, that you could be unknowingly in violation of. Constant surveillance will expose an excuse to apprehend you.

@Tutanota agree! but, if I'm not tracking you, I can't know if you are innocent!! ;-)

@Tutanota Motorists are not innocent, they are psychotic murderers.

@Tutanota In particular, in a free country you do not have to carry ID with you, you cannot be stopped on the street and asked for "papers please", and you cannot be arrested for not having them with you.

(I'm looking at you, France.)

@Tutanota I have nothing to hide, only from people that I know and trust. #privacy is a duty, not a right.

@Tutanota Everyone has something to hide, when you go to the Toilet you hide yourself!