Sounds rather unsubstantiated.

I could say the same about fort Knox "Its about as secure as an open air market in Tijuana"

Security is a complicated subject. No encryption can survive the U.S. governments resources for long, but it would take a lot of resources generally to break the encryption. Thats if they can get past retry timeouts and such. Then there's the ability to securely wipe the device before its in their hands. Perhaps not impossible, but they might find it very very difficult to recover the contents of a wiped encrypted phone.

So what did you hear and where?

Yeah, we know they made up the new rule, just not when it would take effect and how quicklynthey would enforce it with their shitty buffer thing.

I just want to buy some of Saylor's coin on the cheap

I retract my answer and substitute a better one. Defrost heaters.

Commercial refrigerators and freezers often have electric resistance heaters to melt ice accumulating on their evaporator coils.

Putting the device in a permanent defrost cycle can cause it to heat the contents of the fridge rather than cool them.

I think some of these fridges are the industrial type that support a wide range of temperatures, maybe you are rising dough for some specially bread or curing some cheese or meats or whatever. Refrigerator units can turn into a heat pump by basically adding one extra valve. Then they can both heat and cool.

Wow...

So cool! I wonder how one of my shellac 48 records would look under that!

Does this make any difference whatsoever with out sovereign debt crisis? I don't think so.