> If someone is in public, they are exposed and obviously don't have any privacy Rights to wear clothes. Rights to not speak to anyone they don't want to. Righ

> If someone is in public, they are exposed and obviously don't have any privacy Rights to wear clothes. Rights to not speak to anyone they don't want to. Rights against unreasonable search. These are all privacy related, and while we give some up to be a part of society, we retain some as well. Looking at this as black and white (on either side) is an obstacle to finding a sustainable and constructive path forward.