This the same line of reasoning I've used in the past. I just wish more people would get on board, to be honest. It's a painfully hard battle to get people to a

This the same line of reasoning I've used in the past. I just wish more people would get on board, to be honest. It's a painfully hard battle to get people to adopt the mentality of minimal exposure, and to see the real value in it. It's always AFTER they get slammed by some unfortunate event that it becomes a priority. People don't realize the real value of their own information, I suppose. It's probably the same reason there are so many people who say they don't mind being surveilled because "they have nothing to hide." It's only after they've seen their freedoms restricted that they realize they should have cared more. "Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say."