I agree that it fails in some countries, yes, but to say it fails in a global context... The same argument could be made for the opposing viewpoint; police are more often legitimate than illegitimate, and on telephone company execs: if they purposely assign the identity of someone else to a person who then uses this identity for wrongdoing.. Yes, possibly? Otherwise, it's a company, and doesn't fall under the complaint.
Complaint: Individuals as tor exit nodes presents a fake identity as opposed to a lack of an identity. Fake identity seems problematic.
- Internet freedom around the world declined in 2016 for the sixth consecutive year.
- Two-thirds of all internet users — 67 percent — live in countries where criticism of the government, military, or ruling family are subject to censorship.
- Social media users face unprecedented penalties, as authorities in 38 countries made arrests based on social media posts over the past year. Globally, 27 percent of all internet users live in countries where people have been arrested for publishing, sharing, or merely “liking” content on Facebook.
Complaint: Individuals as tor exit nodes presents a fake identity as opposed to a lack of an identity. Fake identity seems problematic.