But I 100% agree with you, such lowly use-cases like the SEC chasing some bankers don't register on NSA's (and similar agencies') radar, it's only money, after all, I think they're more interested in dealings involving power itself.
On a related note, the major issue with the SEC as highlighted by every knowledgeable commenter is that they have a revolving door shared with the same banks and organizations they are supposed to monitor. People leave SEC and join Goldman Sachs or JPM and then when new administrators come in they rejoin the SEC. It’s corruption at an unprecedented level.
Publicly challenging them is not illegal or even bad so that seems reasonable.
This will eventually be the starting point of a very slow reform at Tesla, so not a bad deal.