Whether you'd like people to change their definition of personal privacy is a very different question from whether it's OK to invade their privacy. I mean, if

Whether you'd like people to change their definition of personal privacy is a very different question from whether it's OK to invade their privacy. I mean, if I'm poking you in the face with my finger and going 'nya-nya-nya,' and you ask me to stop, and I respond that you really shouldn't be bothered by that because it doesn't hurt you, how convincing would I be? People don't like having their nudity exposed. Saying "it shouldn't bother them" is really not anyone else's place.