The EARN IT Act: How to Ban End-to-End Encryption Without Banning It
cyberlaw.stanford.edu
cyberlaw.stanford.edu
They actively want to prevent effective encryption from being in common use solely because it restricts their ability to spy on you and me, thus limiting their power.
They don't deserve being given the benefit of the doubt.
The bits that are E2EE don't need immunity because they don't make CSAM available online. The other bits get immunity because they don't do E2EE, which is fine, because that's the way it currently is.
I really don't see the point of this.