Aztram fought back, BCers have learned and changed

Sources say he and his friends "came out of the closet" with enough personally identifiable information to enable others, including antis, to find where he lives. After he was doxxed the antis put up fliers in his neighborhood with his picture, address and warnings that he's a danger. Eventually the police responded to the scene with a search warrant for a health code violation, arrested Aztram and seized his devices. The police claimed that his devices had csam, a charge which Aztram denied and it was never proven in court, but since he didn't ever get to testify or cross examine the "evidence" (forced to take a plea bargain) Aztram was not given a fair hearing to disprove of the allegations against him. He was allowed to make a statement before sentencing and he reportedly used his time to "fight back" describing society as wrong and describing pedophilia as natural. The judge responded by sentencing Aztram to life in prison. What exactly is the lesson to be taken? He could have shot the cops when they were investigating the health code violation, but why would he have done that? He had no way to know that the prosecution would call the files on the device csam and for all we know it was baby bath pics. Should we "change our behavior" by just shooting all cops on sight on the off chance that they might plant or misconstrue evidence on our digital devices? No, it seems like the lesson from Aztram's story is to fight back less. Don't publicly come out of the closet as a pedophile and don't let people dox your online nicknames back to your irl name and address. BC's unofficial Official Thought Leader has been sharing that advice here for years now and it makes sense to assume that a number of people have heeded that advice, learned the lesson, changed their behavior and as a result did not end up going to prison for life. Why not focus and build on those successes?