Edward Snowden, NSA Whistleblower, Says He Acted Out Of Conscience To Protect 'Basic Liberties'

If you have nothing to hide, then you have no life.

Do you have curtains on your windows?  

Do you close the door when you go to the bathroom?

Do you have s3x on public streets?  

If you have nothing to hide, then you wouldn't mind giving me the passwords to your email accounts, and your social security number, your credit card numbers and bills since you've had credit cards, and you'll have no problem with me posting it all online.  

I don't have anything to hide, but I don't have anything that I feel like showing you, either.  It's not about having anything to hide; it's about things not being anyone else's business.  People don't need to justify their desire for privacy.  You and the government need to justify yours - Come back with a warrant.  

The head-in-the-sand attitude that goes with "I've got nothing to hide" shows your lack of any good judgment - You are trusting in an executive that has declared that the government can rendition you, keep you imprisoned indefinitely, and kill you, on a hunch.  No oversight, no due process, nothing.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost