What is something that is currently “legal” but will likely be seen as a massive human rights violation in 50 byears?

Looking at this from someone who grew up with SUS (our public healthcare system here), the american healthcare model seems absolutely wild to me. Like you can literally go bankrupt because you got cancer? That's some dystopian stuff right there I work with health data in my job and the numbers are pretty clear - countries with universal systems just perform better on almost every metric. Lower infant mortality, higher life expectancy, way less medical bankruptcies (obviously). The profit motive in healthcare creates these perverse incentives where keeping people sick is more profitable than keeping them healthy Future generations are gonna look back at this era where people rationed insulin and avoided ambulances because of cost, and they're gonna be horrified. It's like how we look back at company towns or child labor - stuff that seemed "normal" at the time but was obviously exploitation

They don't watch EVERYTHING. They can't see inside your house, and even The Patriot Act only applies to messages going to and from foreign countries.

You stab or fight someone in general population of prison, what're they supposed to do? Move you to another pod where A, the person you stabbed or fought has connections and puts you in more danger or B, move you somewhere where other inmates cant touch you, and you cant touch them. Realistically, I think we need to adopt some of the UK prison system practices where it preaches rehabilitation over anything else.

Where exactly are the Dylan Roof, El Chapo, Anders Brevik & Diddy types supposed to go?

I don’t think so. Maybe a harder line around 20 weeks (freer before then, restrictive after). I’m in the states, so I’m saying this relative to the current laws we have.