Yes absolutely, I meant actions that directly harm others. The problem is that once you start going down the path to prohibit something that might indirectly c

Yes absolutely, I meant actions that directly harm others. The problem is that once you start going down the path to prohibit something that might indirectly cause harm you've basically given your government permission to ban anything they want to because they are always going to find some data that proves any action as indirectly harming someone somewhere. Today we even police people that cause harm to the feelings of others by saying something that the person disagrees with. Freedom of speech becomes pointless if you are only granting it to those who say things that do not offend anyone. That's the kind of freedom of speech that Stalin allowed in the Soviet Union. You may only say things that Stalin likes or that he isn't offended by. That's why I'm principled about this. Let instead courts determine such issues. If you can successfully prove in a court of law that you have been harmed then you have the right to claim damages. Others will take note of the result and adjust their behaviour accordingly.