2026-03-09 02:07 UTC
@AT1ST @malwaretech
There is no way to *resistance* in many countries. You can complain on merit. Or go to jail for *resistance*. Such resistance to a valid warrant is called "Obstruction of Justice" and penalties vary by country from 3 to 8 years.
Then yet again now in simple words: why do you feel entitled to the costly legal representation from the service provider who never advertised "anonymity services"? On what basis? Why mines and over ten thousand other people $80 this year payments should be spent to cover for someone posting explosive threats to the FB. Should Uber "resist" a warrant seeking robber taping Uber services to get the loot from the crime scene?
Replies (1)
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@AT1ST@mstdn.ca 2026-03-09 02:50
@ohir @malwaretech "There is no way to resistance in many countries. You can complain on merit." ...My point is that it seems they relied on the Swiss government to do the resistance and judge the merit. The point of a "Resistance lawsuit" is to complain on merit. (Also, ProtonMail both makes income, and kind of makes the argument that Swiss companies *cannot* share information with foreign law enforcement under criminal penalty [ https://proton.me/blog/switzerland ]. They're doing this reveal of information as a "Loophole" to their own privacy marketing. At the minimum, this is a bad look for P.R. purposes.)