Poster writes:
“Privacy is not a right listed in the Constitution. Read it and you will not find privacy mentioned anywhere.”
That really doesn’t disqualify privacy as a fundamental individual human right in the United States.
Consider, first, Amendment IX, the ninth item in the Bill of Rights, which says, “The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.”
That is to say, the fact that a right is not specifically listed shall not be understood to mean such a right does not exist under the Constitution. Emphasis is placed on the “shall not.” This is not an optional concept or principle. Nor is it ambiguous. It is blunt and direct.
Furthermore, Amendments I, III, IV and V all strongly imply a right to privacy (the right to have one’s own thoughts and beliefs, the right to not have his/her own home taken over by the government, the right to be secure in the privacy of one’s own home, the right to not be compelled to testify against oneself). The right to personal liberty is all but rendered meaningless without a right to personal privacy.
The right to personal privacy is implicit in the Constitution.
Of course, if you believe otherwise, you are fully entitled to try proving your belief to be true. I’d be amused to see your proof. Good luck in producing it.