The article focuses mostly on ‘freedom to’ freedoms, but like most casual analysis doesn’t talk much about ‘freedom from’. Perhaps you can talk about privacy in

The article focuses mostly on ‘freedom to’ freedoms, but like most casual analysis doesn’t talk much about ‘freedom from’. Perhaps you can talk about privacy in terms of either freedom from surveillance, or freedom to say/do what you like in historically private settings. But most freedoms to have a cost of a freedom from. The more specific points the author makes about the unrelenting growth of corporate power feel true, but couching that in terms of a global freedom shrinkage seems overwrought.