Good, this is why E2EE and user-controlled communications need protected at all costs. Citizens need to defend the right to communicate privately and ephemerally from government snoops. Because if they can force (or try to) Amazon to fork over comms records, they can do the same to me or to you.

Destruction of evidence is one thing, let them get nailed for that. But they weren't afraid to communicate privately and neither should we.

And we can't let the government hold these antitrust suits up as an example of "this is why we need to break encryption, so we can protect consumers from the big bad monopolies" either. I bet that'll be the narrative at some point.