It already has turned against us. In the 1800s with the USPS, we had ultimate privacy - nobody could open physical mail without a warrant, under
strict legal penalties. In modern times we have the third-party doctrine[1], where the moment bytes leave your network you have "no reasonable expectation of privacy". If you want privacy now, you can never give anyone any data or do business with any third party, including relying on a third party to route your network packets.
Or you can take matters into your own hands, with encryption.
If someone calls me a fool for using HTTPS and encrypted messaging, I'm fine with that.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine