"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" is even less true of releasing citizens' sensitive information to the entire world (including factions in a country where people are being killed over their political actions) than it is of allowing governments to collect and share it.
Just because some of the things revealed by Wikileaks are very much in the public interest doesn't make it an entirely benign actor.
How exactly do you plan to police Wikileaks? Twitter shaming? Thankfully they've proven to be immune to that.
For better or worse, this group believes that practically anything secret should be leaked.
Everything Wikileaks has leaked has been something that shouldn't have been secret.
In some cases we wish it would have stayed secret, but that's our fault (collectively) for breaking our own laws. For instance, had we properly investigated the behavior of our troops in Iraq there wouldn't have been a need to blow the whistle on the situation.
I'm sure you've communicated with people who have done things, or work for people who have done things that are necessary to be leaked. Please explain why this means that your PII should be released.
We don't yet know if that information will be useful to the world, because we didn't really look at it, but we'd like to have it out in the public record - for completion's sake. I'm sure it'll be valuable to someone.
I realize that you may not be involved in any impropriety, but you may have at one point e-mailed someone who is, or someone who works for someone who is.
No more secrets, right?