Any kid with with an effective enough foot can kick in my door and break into my house, but that does not make it right.
Phones have GPS radios for many reasons. Communication is sophisticated business and there is still an expectation of privacy.
Additionally, isn't this conversation about "big brother" watching us? I do not think we denying that fact, but rather discussing how far this watching should be taken. Again, if government drops the ball on things such as taxes and guns (IRS Scandal & Fast & Furious), can it be trusted to have access to our personal conversations, even if they swear they are only using meta data?
Just like the gun control debates, this situation has opened up important discussions about where our country should and will go. Simply admitting that "big brother" watches us and going on with our lives is one action, but is it not important to pursue additional dialogue and really attempt to come to terms with where this could lead? I have not yet talked about constitutional law, but clearly past court decisions will play an important role as well as subsequent decisions. The ACLU has already filed suit and how things go should be of great interest to people who are not completely apathetic.