I understand that and it's a fair point. But the law should be on the principle of the matter, I own my data, with the compromise buried in the details. (Perhap

I understand that and it's a fair point. But the law should be on the principle of the matter, I own my data, with the compromise buried in the details. (Perhaps I own the data in the same way an artist owns a copy of their music). Instead, the principles are compromised, and in a way that's not visible to the public, with the only thing left being a bunch of policy details. That might be a great way to get a law passed, but it doesn't do much in the long run towards fixing the underlying problem.