Just for the heck of it, I'll post this again, as I was doing a few years' back.
I propose this amendment to the U.S. Constitution:
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Citizens protected by this Constitution possess an inalienable right to privacy in their persons, businesses, and homes, and while they are in public.
It shall be a violation of this Constitution for the United States or for the several States to violate or invade the individual privacy of citizens by use of physical, mechanical, or electronic means or by the use of devices on land, on water, below the ground, or from the air.
This protection shall extend to all lawful communications and acts by an individual citizen or between two or more citizens, including content that is spoken, written, or electronically transmitted. It shall extend to citizens regardless of their location, whether in private or in public.
The only exceptions will be as governed by the Fourth Amendment of this Constitution.
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Four short paragraphs that just about everyone can understand.
They will breathe new life into the existing Fourth Amendment, which has been much-abused lately.
Would YOU support such a notion of "a right to privacy" in our Consitution?