Someone who is unwilling to click past the first link /now/ may become
very willing to continue clicking once they read it.
"Debian will not protect you against nation-state adversaries" is a
very useful bit of information for many non-technical activists, which
often leads to the questions:
* "Why?" (what powers can they use to subvert existing protections?)
* "What /does/ protect you?" (what new protections need I put in
place such that those powers cannot subvert them?)
It would be lovely to have the answers nearby.