Maher's political stance doesn't affect the PQXDH key exchange's trustless nature, but a decentralized model offers even greater trustlessness, which is already in existence.

Opposing Signal, I contribute to Session, an end-to-end encrypted messaging platform operating on a decentralized network managed by regular users. Both the client and server code are open source, allowing verification that the code running on the network matches the open source version. Session operates transparently without requiring trust.

Yet, decentralization presents challenges for executing the intricate key ratcheting of the Signal Protocol, as the network's fluidity complicates maintaining consistent key-states. While removing encryption could enhance user experience akin to Telegram's seamless messaging, every approach involves trade-offs; no solution offers everything, and claims otherwise likely come with hidden motives.