Privacy for all should be a goal—but the UK's Online Safety Bill would undermine privacy for everyone. It could also make the problem of child safety worse, not better. Tell the UK’s House of Lords to protect end-to-end encryption and privacy in the bill: https://act.eff.org/action/tell-the-uk-s-house-of-lords-protect-end-to-end-encryption-in-the-online-safety-bill-9245a4fd-8ae0-4e46-a90c-ad64f743837e
Doc Freemo 
@freemo There is more information on the just-shared posts that should help explain further. Thanks for your support and for caring about digital rights!
@eff Thank you, very helpful, and this is the sort of content I follow and support you for of course... What im suggesting is you tweak your wording in your posts to draw in people better.. I know for me I usually agree with the EFF (and thus why im a supporter) but its a big turnoff when the titles and bylines are telling me how to vote rather than WHY I should vote that way.. more a suggestion about marketing than where you stand.
@freemo https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/03/tell-uks-house-lords-protect-end-end-encryption-online-safety-bill
Private communication is a basic, universal right. In the online world, the best tool we have to defend this right is end-to-end encryption. End-to-end encryption ensures that governments, tech companies, social media platforms, and other groups cannot view or access our private messages, the...
www.eff.org