I don't disagree with the first sentence, but you can't deny the fact that the NSA has stored private information on most, if not all, American citizens. Regar

I don't disagree with the first sentence, but you can't deny the fact that the NSA has stored private information on most, if not all, American citizens. Regardless, it's starting to sound like you're encouraging a false dichotomy. Like I said, it's not unreasonable to believe that by restricting the power of the NSA you're creating a society that would be more accepting of LGBTQ individuals. I can guarantee you a freer society is a more accepting society. At the same time it's kind of silly to talk about prioritizing positive change when realistically as modern individuals we probably have enough time and intelligence to devote support to more than one cause, but when you asked the question I wanted to make it clear that you cannot have the positive rights of marriage and equality without the negative right of privacy.