Ok, I see why they did it, now they need to advertise the fact on their home page for everyone to see. Pretty asinine to call yourselves a security company and

Ok, I see why they did it, now they need to advertise the fact on their home page for everyone to see. Pretty asinine to call yourselves a security company and then just role over like this-- no court fight, no resistance. Further, this also goes to show that any company in a MLAT country is vulnerable to being made to turn over the information you're paying them to keep private. and of course, given the way the US is going they will always have an excuse for getting this info- drugs, terrorism, pedophilia., but as we have seen in the past these excuses are a veneer that wears thin and it becomes outright spying. Hushmail is now compromised- and they didn't even resist. Any further breaches won't even be newsworthy, and the feds know they will role over... so any time a hushmail.com adddress comes up in an investigation, they'll just demand the info.