Anytime you are questioning privacy, you can simply make it about clothing to immediately show how ridiculous anti-privacy statements really sound.

>I get that most people have uninteresting genitals but don'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's what I'd like to know.

>What exactly is the big aversion to nudity? The vast majority has shown (via actions, not internet noise) that they don't care so what exactly is the big downside? Not arguing for/against, just want to know reasons beyond "i just dont like it".

I'm not saying you'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't understand why they would feel uncomfortable? How about someone who is the victim of identity theft? Now extend that to someone who's entire internet browsing history was made available to corporate and governmental institutions.

I don't want my privacy violated because it makes me feel violated - why should anyone need a better reason than that?

lastly, think about what we would classify as 'creepy facebook stalking' by a person - why should corporations and governemntal institutions be immune to that creepy classification?

One thing that appears to be happening is that some companies are selling information about which users are going to medical sites like WebMD and what they're viewing. I'm concerned that my insurance rates will change because I looked up an obscure disease. I can't prove that that the data is being used that way, yet, but it concerns me.

They're losing trust, control, and piece of mind. Like if a bully comes up to you and pretends to punch you in the face every day: you can't just say "oh, I'm not hitting you" and think what you're doing is ok. It forces people to be cynical and defensive, and people don't want to be cynical and defensive.