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branford

(4,462 posts)

10. If videos or photos are taken from public property

Sun Oct 4, 2015, 03:08 PM

Oct 2015

viewing what is essentially publicly observable activities, I don't understand how that could be prohibited except under very unusual circumstances.

I simply wanted to note that people don't have the right to enter private property without permission, and the state can set the penalties for such trespass and related activities. Public land would have far fewer protections.

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There are laws making it illegal to collect data on open land [View all] workinclasszero Oct 2015 OP

WOW ... just put up a sign saying "We're hiding something, guess what it is!" eppur_se_muova Oct 2015 #1

This is what happens when workinclasszero Oct 2015 #3

Becoming commonplace. moondust Oct 2015 #2

Looks like it workinclasszero Oct 2015 #4

What else would one expect from dickcheneyland. Dont call me Shirley Oct 2015 #5

Florida made it illegal to take pics on agricultural lands a few years ago. lpbk2713 Oct 2015 #6

My opinion on the law changes whether the "open land" branford Oct 2015 #7

These laws also affect people taking pictures from the roadway starroute Oct 2015 #9

If videos or photos are taken from public property branford Oct 2015 #10

The Idaho law was recently ruled unconstitutional starroute Oct 2015 #11

fucking Wyoming. frogmarch Oct 2015 #8

It's never stopped me. hunter Oct 2015 #12