I don't recall mentioning using TOR to hide your whereabouts from the same entity you're attempting to log into, nor was I aware that TOR is the "world's largest russian roulette honeypot".
Listen, I'm sorry to have used such a crass example, but the thing is,
Tor's purpose isn't a VPN. It's an anonymous network traffic obfuscator. The most effective design and purpose of it isn't to secure
your connection, it's to hide who and where you are from the servers you connect to. There's no shortage of documentation out there that repeatedly tells people to never sign into websites that you normally access with Tor as well, and vice versa. Why? Because Tor isn't a VPN in the understood classic sense and usage intents.
Tor is also really hard to keep secure with connections made through Windows, doubly so with a configuration designed to at best only operate as a web browser proxy, triply so with a Tor connection that is being made without any attempt to connect to a VPN or Tor bridge first making your network traffic
way more interesting than normal to anyone packet sniffing, which is what
you explicitly and so casually suggested doing in regard to people CONNECTING TO THEIR BANK ACCOUNT in a thread about VPNs by suggesting they use an anonymous network traffic obfuscator to better "secure" their connection.
VPN aside, I'd also recommend you check out the Brave Browser. https://brave.com. Visually and functionally it's Google Chrome/Chromium but with more security, ad blockers, tracking blockers and auto HTTPS upgrades. If you really want to go under the radar when accessing your banking info, you have the option to Open a New Private Window with TOR.
Emphasis added. Those are your words exactly.
The thing, though, that bothers me the most about your advice? It's this:
TOR is certainly a fallible privacy/security/anonymity option that requires the end user to trust it and understand it's shortcomings, much like any browser extension, browser setting, VPN, private window, or what have you.
I genuinely hope for your sake and the sake of others that you've simply done this from a place of deep naivete, because either you yourself haven't actually taken the advice of learning about the tools you're using and recommending,
or....