gandersource Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - That's what I thought! Thanks for your comment.
blueclouds4me Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - You are my version of James Bond;)~WOOT~Now, I am not trying to diminish the importance of your vid, only trying to give you a chuckle because life is not always fair!!!Hugs for ya,Marylouxxoo
sweetqueento3 Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - Hmmmm.....Interesting!So YOU can't but THEY can. niiiice.....
gandersource Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - Thanks, Marylou. I hope that doesn't mean you think I'm a stirrer? Well, I try to avoid fizzy beer, but I always keep a swizzle stick just in case. :)Hugs back! xox
gandersource Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - We used to have equality under the law, but now the police think they're a special case. I think we're entering a dark age in terms of civic life. Thanks for your comment.
kenrg Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - That's ridiculous! In US law your right to privacy only exists where and when you have a "reasonable expectation" of privacy (IE: in your home). When walking down a public street you have no expectation of privacy, and therefor no right to it.
gandersource Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - It's the same here, Ken. There's an interesting video called "You Can't Picture This" on the same subject. /watch?v=NjS9L5BVAl8.Thank you for your comment!
b1heqh54 Says:
Jul 25, 2008 - Thank you for the refreshing little chuckle! "You don't have any rights"! LMAO
BluePounder Says:
Jul 26, 2008 - Very interesting video. That means any news footage that shows people out in the street violates people's privacy not to mention all those surveilance cameras that are everywhere. Everyone knows that once you leave your home there is no privacy so that whole thing is rediculous. I do know that YouTube has a policy where videos showing people you don't know are not to be posted unless you get permission from those people first.
gandersource Says:
Jul 26, 2008 - Right, thanks for that last bit. I can always host stuff myself, though, if the need arises. :)Just wondering how that rule works in practice with concert audiences and sports events videos? :)
davidnightingale Says:
Jul 23, 2008 - So the surveilance cameras are not breaching human rights, but if we use a camera in a public place and anyone is in the picture we are breaking human rights? This is going to put a damper on tourism and journalism then!