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To: 2ndDivisionVet

In a statement released today, GenocideExpress stated that they sought the restraining order “on the grounds that CMP and Daleiden violated [the 3rd Reich’s] anti-wiretapping law under Penal Code § 632 (Invasion of Privacy Act).”


34 posted on 07/29/2015 7:49:23 PM PDT by piasa (Attitude adjustments offered here free of charge)
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To: piasa

[[In a statement released today, GenocideExpress stated that they sought the restraining order “on the grounds that CMP and Daleiden violated [the 3rd Reich’s] anti-wiretapping law under Penal Code § 632 (Invasion of Privacy Act).”]]

They didn’t wiretap anyone, they videotaped them-


44 posted on 07/29/2015 8:53:11 PM PDT by Bob434
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To: piasa

I may be mistaken, but I believe it was califoenication that just ruled that a photographer was fully within their rights to take photos of people inside their homes, through their windows, and to display those photos in public- Maybe it was another state- can’t remember now- but I think it was cali

it appears California is a ‘two party consent’ state- so shows like the msnbc one would not be allowed to record criminals in that state-

California Wiretapping Law

California’s wiretapping law is a “two-party consent” law. California makes it a crime to record or eavesdrop on any confidential communication, including a privateconversation or telephone call, without the consent of all parties to the conversation. See Cal. Penal Code § 632. The statute applies to “confidential communications” — i.e., conversations in which one of the parties has an objectively reasonable expectation that no one is listening in or overhearing the conversation. See Flanagan v. Flanagan, 41 P.3d 575, 576-77, 578-82 (Cal. 2002). A California appellate court has ruled that this statute applies to the use of hidden video cameras to record conversations as well. See California v. Gibbons, 215 Cal. App. 3d 1204 (Cal Ct. App. 1989).

http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/california-recording-law


47 posted on 07/29/2015 9:02:43 PM PDT by Bob434
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