Yeah, you.  Australia's surveillance agency offered to share information about ordinary Australian citizens with the other intelligence partners in the “Five Eyes”; The US, UK, Canada, and New Zealand.  This is according to a 2008 document found among the thousands of spy secrets smuggled out of the US by fugitive Edward Snowden.

In it, the former Defence Signals Directorate (DSD) discussed the option of sharing “medical, legal or religious information” with the rest of the “Five Eyes”, and notes could do so without some of the privacy restraints imposed by some other countries.

“DSD can share bulk, unselected, unminimised metadata as long as there is no intent to target an Australian national,” according to the latest Snowden documents. “Unintentional collection is not viewed as a significant issue.”

According to the Guardian newspaper, which broke the story, “metadata” refers to the information people generate when they use smart phones and computers.  “Bulk, unselected, unminimised metadata” means nothing is deleted to protect the privacy of individual Australians.

The Defence Signals Directorate (DSD) is now called the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD).