Anytime you are questioning privacy, you can simply make it about clothing to immediately show how ridiculous anti-privacy statements really sound.<p>&gt;I get that most people have uninteresting genitals but don&#x27;t want it seen anyway, but what happens if it is? (Because it is right now). What is it doing to them today? More targeted ads? More spam? More...? That&#x27;s what I&#x27;d like to know.<p>&gt;What exactly is the big aversion to nudity? The vast majority has shown (via actions, not internet noise) that they don&#x27;t care so what exactly is the big downside?
Not arguing for&#x2F;against, just want to know reasons beyond &quot;i just dont like it&quot;.<p>I&#x27;m not saying you&#x27;re taking a stance against privacy by any means, but changing only a single word in your statements makes them laughable.  Would you tell someone embarassed about a wardrobe malfunction in public that you just couldn&#x27;t understand why they would feel uncomfortable?  
How about someone who is the victim of identity theft?
Now extend that to someone who&#x27;s entire internet browsing history was made available to corporate and governmental institutions.<p>I don&#x27;t want my privacy violated because it makes me feel violated - why should anyone need a better reason than that?<p>lastly, think about what we would classify as &#x27;creepy facebook stalking&#x27; by a person - why should corporations and governemntal institutions be immune to that creepy classification?