> But Bezos, given how much he works and profits to destroy the privacy of everyone else (to say nothing of the labor abuses of his company), is about the least

> But Bezos, given how much he works and profits to destroy the privacy of everyone else (to say nothing of the labor abuses of his company), is about the least sympathetic victim imaginable of privacy invasion. That hits the nail on the head. It seems kind of like poetic justice (though I don’t personally agree with anyone’s privacy being violated). From the Medium post by Jeff Bezos [1] linked in this article: > “My stewardship of The Post and my support of its mission, which will remain unswerving, is something I will be most proud of when I’m 90 and reviewing my life, if I’m lucky enough to live that long, regardless of any complexities it creates for me.” Seriously, how much of a cognitive dissonance and compartmentalization must one have to not see the ill effects of his ruthless actions when contemplating looking back on his life when he’s 90 (or old enough)? Having one thing to be proud of and hundreds of other things to be ashamed of — is that a good sign of introspection? [1]: https://medium.com/@jeffreypbezos/no-thank-you-mr-pecker-146e3922310f https://medium.com/@jeffreypbezos/no-thank-you-mr-pecker-146...