Unchained Preppers
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: NOLA556 on September 01, 2011, 06:01:54 PM
-
we're only a couple steps behind them...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pWVs4l5D3Q
-
Remember the man that could 75 years for video and audio recording the police?
we might be a little closer than we think.
-
Remember the man that could 75 years for video and audio recording the police?
we might be a little closer than we think.
Don't be fooled. It is already here.
-
some one posted a video of a guy charged with felonies for recording the police. its already here...
-
some one posted a video of a guy charged with felonies for recording the police. its already here...
Appeals court said that it is LEGAL to record the Police... no expectation of privacy IN A PUBLIC DUTY JOB
-
some one posted a video of a guy charged with felonies for recording the police. its already here...
Appeals court said that it is LEGAL to record the Police... no expectation of privacy IN A PUBLIC DUTY JOB
when has any government entity been known to follow rules?
-
some one posted a video of a guy charged with felonies for recording the police. its already here...
Appeals court said that it is LEGAL to record the Police... no expectation of privacy IN A PUBLIC DUTY JOB
when has any government entity been known to follow rules?
Too right mate [url=http://yoursmiles.org/p-m
-
None... 0.00%... and goin strong!
-
some one posted a video of a guy charged with felonies for recording the police. its already here...
Appeals court said that it is LEGAL to record the Police... no expectation of privacy IN A PUBLIC DUTY JOB
not sure where on here i saw the thread..but according to the video in the link thats not the case in that state where ever it was... it was an old law that was worded in such a way that they could apply it to new technology like cellphones and recording devices etc.
-
Try using google...
http://www.judicialwatch.org/blog/2011/sep/court-rules-citizens-can-record-police
http://radioboston.wbur.org/2011/08/30/legality-recording-police
Quoted from the second:
?It?s going to be very useful in cases around the country where police officers, whether they use wiretap statutes or disorderly conduct or other kinds of laws,? Wunsch said. ?They?ve been using those to arrest people who have done nothing other than what Simon Glick did, which is to hold up a cellphone and record what the police are doing.? - Sarah Wunsch, ACLU Attorney