If you can prove any of the big public clouds are breaking TLS for surveillance purposes, they'll be dead within months. Now is your chance, short them and expose them (or you can even combine with professionals, like Hindenburg Research).
1. CloudFlare and clouds obliged to follow US law.
2. Gag orders exist.
It doesn't matter if they actively used for mass surveillance or not. This "encryption" dont protect anything from US government or it's allies.
You mean how all the telco corporations that, as Snowned releaved, helped NSA conduct mass survailance are now bancrupt? Oh, wait!
It's like "We were worried about mass surveillance after Snowden so decided to host everything directly on FBI servers" because CloudFlare is exactly this.
> a Frankenstein bill more than 200 pages long, combining the choicest parts of a stack of cannibalized privacy bills that rarely made it past committee. The patchwork effect helps form a comprehensive package, targeting various surveillance loopholes and tricks at all levels of government—from executive orders signed by the president, to contracts secured between obscure security firms and single-deputy police departments in rural areas ... The GSRA is a Christmas list for privacy hawks and a nightmare for authorities who rely on secrecy and circumventing judicial review to gather data on Americans without their knowledge or consent.