These are silly. Legislation cannot solve technological and social problems. Even if you put aside both the unethical nature of legislation and the fact that you will never be able to get such laws enacted when the corporations have so much control over our politics, it simply will not work to use the state - the most important entity that you want to be anonymous from - to protect anonymity.

The only viable strategy for protecting privacy is to stop depending on things that violate it:

• Delete your facebook or twitter account. If you’re really sure you want social media in your life, there are decentralized and open-source alternatives like Mastodon.

• Don’t use Discord or any other messaging platform owned by a corporation. Use Privacy-friendly alternatives like Signal or XMPP or even Matrix

• Don’t use a megacorp email service. This one is a bit difficult because there aren’t any ideal email providers, and also because email is an inherently insecure platform and yet indispensible for life in our economy. Still, you can do way, way better than relying on Google or Microsoft for your email. Check out DIsroot or Migadu or Mailbox.org or Riseup if you can get an invite.

• Don’t take your phone everywhere with you (I keep mine turned off most of the time), and use something like LineageOS if you’re really serious (I don’t know much about this space)

• Use browser extensions that let you disable as much tracking as possible without breaking websites.

• Minimize online shopping, since every time you do it you’re providing personally identifiable information.

• And this should go without saying, but don’t run Windows.

I could list more examples, but you get the picture. Pretty much every service you depend on a corporation for has decent freedom-friendly alternatives. The first step to defeating your enemy is always to stop being dependent on them - if you don’t do that, you’ll never win.