I'm not sure if you can call it theft of privacy. That's a super abstract thing. Your personal data has "no value" (Outside the monetary punishments that come w

I'm not sure if you can call it theft of privacy. That's a super abstract thing. Your personal data has "no value" (Outside the monetary punishments that come with HIPPA violations.. which gives PII value in the healthcare space). Weirdly enough, personal info has no financial value (it's not something that be taxed, nor could it be sued for the loss of).. yet there are entire organizations and businesses that profit off of it. (This is US centric.. under the GDPR you have rights which effectively give strong value attached to it.. unfortuantely thats only protected via enforcement actions)