You don't need to be on a privileged horse to make both the privacy argument and the welfare argument. You don't have to argue against them. There's options fo

You don't need to be on a privileged horse to make both the privacy argument and the welfare argument. You don't have to argue against them. There's options for public funding of such things. I know that's nowhere near where our political mindset is, but you could require a browser to be paid, but have government programs and subsidies that make the browsing free for most people. Then all the incentives are properly accounted for.