I'm not, I'm pointing out the rhetorical techniques being used to delegitimize people who try to create privacy tools.
You mean to say that we live in a democracy. We elect our representatives, and they pick who runs these institutions.
It's a pernicious myth that there is some meaningful democratic oversight over monetary policy. Central banks are privately owned and/or structured in such a way as to not be beholden to political pressure (for the somewhat justifiable reason that politicians are even worse at managing monetary policy).