Privacy also includes data transparency and knowing what data they store about you. The best way to do this is to provide you with all data they do store about you.

How do you feel about getting your credit report? Are there errors on your credit report? How would you know if you had errors on your credit report if you didn’t have access to your credit report?

Is it possible that seeing the information on your credit report would give you more information, and you would change your behavior when you saw what data was recorded there?

True, but in this case the content behind the door is obfuscated. This reveals, or at the very least reiterates, what is behind the door. In some cases, that might result in us deciding that a bigger lock was required (or moving the contents somewhere more secure ... and so on).

Actually, privacy is not taking that data in the first place.