If you're making a conscious decision then I don't consider you a moron at all. And I'll readily admit that I'm being unkind to refer to those who do it uncon

If you're making a conscious decision then I don't consider you a moron at all. And I'll readily admit that I'm being unkind to refer to those who do it unconsciously as "morons" - it's at least 50% Facebook's fault, possibly more. However I do consider it somewhat "moronic" to put all your information into a public space that openly states it is public and then complain and get upset that it is public later on. This happens regularly (last instance I saw was a bunch of people getting upset that a newspaper reprinted information, including photos, of a person from their facebook page). Politicians are all too ready to act to come to the "defense" of these people with new laws that might severely restrict or impede innovation in this space.