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I'm not sure that's the best way to counter the quite common "I don't have anything to hide so I don't care if they spy on me" reaction. As the other reply to
by cheatdeath 11y ago
I'm not sure that's the best way to counter the quite common "I don't have anything to hide so I don't care if they spy on me" reaction.
As the other reply to your comment shows, many would say that it's very unlikely a government agent would bother or want to watch them having sex.
I usually counter by reminding them that it's not just about them - it's about journalists, whistleblowers, lawyers, judges, activists, politicians, etc. Should the government be able to access their communications and track their online activities? People generally understand why that is a bad thing. While everybody absolutely should be worried that their personal online activities are being tracked, it seems like that's a harder sell.