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Originally posted by Diisenchanted
reply to post by CryHavoc
Ironically it is in a liberal state right? Is that what you are getting at?
It comes as no surprise to me that liberals with their laws behave this way.
It also comes as no surprise to me that there is no news link added. Research much? Or do you just post crap to inflame?edit on 18-8-2013 by Diisenchanted because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Diisenchanted
reply to post by CryHavoc
Ironically it is in a liberal state right? Is that what you are getting at?
It comes as no surprise to me that liberals with their laws behave this way.
It also comes as no surprise to me that there is no news link added. Research much? Or do you just post crap to inflame?edit on 18-8-2013 by Diisenchanted because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jonnywhite
There're public places where you cannot film because of terrorist concerns. And I think loitering and/or overnight sleeping and/or feeding the homeless and/or panhandling is also against the law in certain places. So I'd want to see the context behind these videos to clarify my thoughts.
On the surface of things, it does make you wonder. Everytime a new law is made it seems like people become familiar with it and then soon justify it and make excuses for it. It's a lot harder to reverse a law once it's solidly in place than ti's to craft it and get it passed.edit on 18-8-2013 by jonnywhite because: (no reason given)
Using a Video Recorder (Including Cell Phones) With Audio Capacity
You have a right to capture images in public places, but you don't always have a right to record what people say. Pennsylvania's Wiretap Law makes it illegal to record private conversations - which can include conversations in public places - without the consent of all parties to the conversation. Conversations with police in the course of their duties are not private conversations, but many other things you may record on a public street are.
You have the right to videotape and audiotape police officers performing official duties in public. It is not a violation of the Pennsylvania Wiretap Law to do so. That means you can record an officer during a traffic stop, during an interrogation, or while he or she is making an arrest.
I don't understand why so many of you seem to believe these men are being stupid or doing something wrong!