Auto-translated
If I were to receive such an issue, I would carefully read the second option, and if there were even the slightest hint of "YOU HAVE NO RIGHT to listen to my conversations," I would immediately choose the first option.
"This is a great idea," says police officer Sue-Ann Han. "We can never have too much evidence in a case, and this will be of enormous help to us in reducing crime and ensuring that those who deserve punishment get justice! If we could just get those silly privacy laws repealed and some funding, we could find out stuff the government wants to know too."
"This is an unacceptable intrusion into the personal lives of the population," says Aaron McKay while checking under your chair for bugs. "Just imagine all of the sensitive personal information that the police will pick up! Would you like someone listening to your calls to your mother or your lover? I think not! Laws should be passed so that the government and police can't stick their big noses where they're not wanted!"
The first option is very practical, plus I like how the police officer phrased it. And for comparison, the second option simply discusses the topic of "would you like it if it happened to you?".