Invoking rights helps nothing, ownership is already inherently about who has rights, so all you do is muddle the meaning of "own" by diluting it.
indeed, ownership is already about who has rights but it is also limited by the nature of whatever is being owned.
If we focus on inescapable constraints, i.e. not those imposed by society (which are arbitrary and can be changed), it turns out that technological developments have removed some of those constraints.
All you do is ignore new possibilities (and their accompanying new problems) by holding on to legal notions first introduced in the 17th century.