Comment by Veserv

Except this is not expecting perfection, it is expecting a level of security that can prevent children, literal children, from walking right through it. Which would not even be a problem except for the fact that this is far, far less than what Twitter has led their average user and stockholder to believe. To illustrate my point, if Twitter told the truth in big bold print at the top of every page so every user knows: "Determined teenagers can take over your account at any time." do you think this might outrage their users or harm their stock price? Did Twitter at any point say anything that might indicate that this is the truth of the matter and that would not be easily misconstrued by users? The evidence indicates yes, they would be outraged, and no, they at no point ever said anything that would lead anybody to believe that this was possible and hilariously easy. So, it hardly matters that maybe they or anybody else (say the FBI) can not provide a high level of security, what matters is that they committed material fraud in egregiously misrepresenting their product security to their users and stockholders.