As privacy scholar Josh Fairfield says, while some dismiss privacy
concerns by saying they have nothing to hide, we shouldn't accept that
argument from anyone wearing clothes. Or anyone who closes the
bathroom door, locks her home or car, or uses password-protected
accounts. Or anyone who benefits from rules and norms that protect
secrecy and confidentiality, prohibit government overreach, and give
us recourse if others intrude upon our seclusion, publicly disclose
embarrassing private facts, depict us in a false light, or appropriate
our image or likeness.