One of these is not like the others. Broadband access is hardly a freedom thing; data caps aren't either. And attacking encryption is troubling, but can't ultimately happen without wholesale outlawing of general computing devices.

Which leaves surveillance. But even then, it's not really about surveillance so much as it is surveillance by people you don't like. Usually large organizations - government that scrubs your data for evidence of threat and may send goons to your house; companies that broker your info and inject data into your brain for cash.

Not sure what to do about surveillance, since by definition large organizations with lots of money control politics through campaign contributions, and pretty clearly they see surveillance as a critical part of their immune system (which is actually kind of strange since they've done quite well without ubiquitous electronic surveillance for a long time).