Yes, but my point is that if you're trying to hide the fact that you're using Tor, a VPN adds a layer of obfuscation, but a determined adversary can still get around it. They look at your internet connection and see you connecting to a VPN provider in Sweden. They contact Swedish LE who send a request to log your activity. They get logs which show you are connecting to Tor relays. That may not be your threat model. Maybe LE doesn't want to put the work into figuring out what you are accessing through that VPN if it means spending months negotiating with foreign LE. Maybe they ordered packages from you (an SR vendor) which were postmarked in your town, so they asked your ISP for accounts that were accessing Tor, and naturally since you were using a VPN, your account info was not turned over. Maybe that lead them to waste time investigating other people. Each layer is a barrier that makes LE's job harder, but keep in mind my original point. It's not a perfect solution and a determined adversary, especially with the force of the state behind it, can get around a VPN. Just ask those Anonymous guys who were using HideMyAss.