Orange defense
Blood runneth orange in my veins
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I’ve asked that as well. What’s the end game?
"... except where the video or audio relates to an investigation of criminal activities, and there exists reasonable grounds to suspect the subjects of the video or audio are engaged in criminal conduct."
Good questionI don't get it, of they're in public why can they not be livestreamed, anyone else could.
I've read in multiple outlets that at least half of the people in attendance are 'journalists' consisting of streamers and bloggers looking for some gore they can post to try and get enough traffic to monetize. I have seen self proclaimed spokespersons give interviews but we're told that there is no umbrella group for these people so you cannot assume that any one person is articulating anyone else's motives. When people try to interview participants, the response is usually just a spew of profanities.I’ve asked that as well. What’s the end game?
I don't know the specifics here, but in some places that have mandated body cams they had to backtrack and add some privacy protections so the body cams wouldn't interfere with laws that prohibit things like disclosing the location of domestic violence victims and publishing images of dead bodies without family consent. Then you have HIPPA issues where there are paramedics and police on the same scene, or maybe even police acting as first aid givers. OTOH, there probably are some localities where a review board wants to be able to censor provocative behavior that results in use of force because it detracts from a narrative supported by a particular group.Why the eff would they ban streaming videos from the cops only?
Afraid a different perspective might change opinions?
Out on a public street you are open to all the surveillance in the world.I don't know the specifics here, but in some places that have mandated body cams they had to backtrack and add some privacy protections so the body cams wouldn't interfere with laws that prohibit things like disclosing the location of domestic violence victims and publishing images of dead bodies without family consent. Then you have HIPPA issues where there are paramedics and police on the same scene, or maybe even police acting as first aid givers. OTOH, there probably are some localities where a review board wants to be able to censor provocative behavior that results in use of force because it detracts from a narrative supported by a particular group.
Private citizens are not always subject to those same laws.