This is a summary of the text:
The text is a transcript of a segment from the show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, where he discusses the encryption debate between Apple and the FBI. He explains the background of the case, where the FBI wants Apple to create a software that can bypass the security features of an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters. He argues that this would create a dangerous precedent and weaken the encryption of millions of devices, while not solving the problem of terrorists using other encryption products. He also mocks Apple's ads and their security flaws, and shows how encryption is a complex and nuanced issue that cannot be easily resolved.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Encryption is a technology that protects data from being read by unauthorized parties.
2. The FBI wants Apple to create a software that can bypass the encryption on the iPhone of the San Bernardino shooter.
3. Apple refuses to do so, arguing that it would compromise the security and privacy of all its customers.
4. The government is using the All Writs Act of 1789 to compel Apple to cooperate, but the legality of this is disputed.
5. There are hundreds of other encryption products and apps that the government cannot access, some of which are made outside the US.
6. Apple has a history of security flaws and hacks that expose its customers' data to hackers like Gary.
7. The Clipper Chip was a failed attempt by the government in the 1990s to create a backdoor into encryption.
8. Lindsey Graham changed his mind about encryption after getting briefed by the intelligence community.
9. Apple's ads often exaggerate its capabilities and innovations, such as rose gold color and touch pressure.
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