Knowledge is power, and power corrupts, so what you're saying is "I don't mind giving the Norwegian government absolute power, because they aren't absolutely corrupt (yet)".
I would say that the government having the same amount of knowledge that private companies have is not necessarily a bad thing.
That might be true in the case where that amount of knowledge is precisely zero.
I just can't with the aphorisms. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust. So there.
Make an actual argument.
I'm sorry you don't like my simple-to-follow chain of aphorisms. My actual argument is expressed in more detail elsewhere on this page, specifically here:
I responded. It's not an argument. Specific goods- and there are all sorts of specific goods that can come out of this collection- have to met with specific bads- and there are all sorts of these as well- and considered in the context of actual history and trajectory, not fanciful imaginings.