Pretty much what you just said, not trying to be rude.
My country doesn't have the same constitution as yours (the UK doesn't even have a written constitution).
And while your edit of my post is trying to get be sarcastic, it is what I believe.
I don't fear my own government.
I don't even fear your government (who are the ones doing the spying).
Legally my Government can't access the data that Prism and the NSA gathers without going through the regular procedures that my country has to go through in order to track data on someone which it normally uses.
And the only time they ever do this is when they have information to suggest that I may be linked with crime, such as terrorism.
So sure, your country can look at what I do while I browse google or have a skype-chat, but I don't think the USA is going to call for my extradition after they find out what research I like, or how I'm going to the cinema with my friends.
D'you mind if I can sit in your house and observe what you're always doing.
You have nothing to hide, right?
The US Government isn't observing what I am always doing.
They might be observing what I do when I use online companies that are hosted in the USA, but I'm not constantly plugged into the system.
If the US government were to turn up and stand around my house and watch me use the toilet, or sleep, or eat or watch TV, then I would have a problem.
As it happens, they're not doing that.
And even if they were, they wouldn't have any use out of it.
I don't give a stuff if they silently judge me for it. I'm breaking no laws. They can't arrest me for doing legal things that are normal and allowed in my country.
It's not like they can see that I ate Crunchy Nut Cornflakes this morning, link it to AlQaeda, call for my extradition and then waterboard me in Guantanamo Bay.
There seems to be something inherintally imprinted in the minds of Americans.
Some deep paranoia towards all governments ever.
I can't help but feel partly responsible. Did British Colonial America scare you that much that you can no longer trust the people you put in charge?
People like Moonstar Akemi are a great example.
Your government is listening in to terrorist activity on the internet, and suddenly they're turning into the Fourth Reich and the Gestapo.