He said yesterday that he doesn't want any form of communication that "we cannot read". It's clear that he does not understand what this means, as this would make it so that all encryption online would be banned. This means that hackers, foreign spies and essentially anyone that wants to, would be able to see all your communication online. That's worrying enough, and, I should add, impossible to implement, but what's more worrying is that it would mean that all software developers would be shat on, unable to release any code that is not "approved". The only way this could possibly done is that any packets sent over the Internet would have to be read and analysed, before being classed as good or bad. There's no way to make it so that only the government can do this, though, so anyone can read any passwords, bank info, photos, emails etc. This will only work if you limit what people can actually install, though, so goodbye to all programs and applications on your computers, phones, tablets etc. Oh, and as we can't limit what people from other countries install, we'd have to confiscate all electronics at the border. We also couldn't take electronics elsewhere, because then we could go abroad and install programs and come back.. So we'd have to leave our electronics at home.