To: Candor7
I’m not sure I want every techno-geek to film people randomly going about their business. I realize that if a person is in public, taking a picture of them is fair game, but this creeps me out. I don’t want the government doing it either.
5 posted on
03/08/2014 12:40:04 AM PST by
Amberdawn
To: Amberdawn
Seems to me the NSA is doing a great job on judges - since all judges lately give the wrong or weirdest decision certainly rarely based on the Constitution or even based on the law blackmail seems to be going strong - Roberts and all.
6 posted on
03/08/2014 1:03:34 AM PST by
American Dream 246
(Open your eyes. Freedom is not a one day fight. Enemies of Freedom are legion.)
To: Amberdawn
A judge in Mass just ruled that taking photos up a woman’s skirt in public is legal. I am sure that the state legislature will pass a law correcting this but your point about privacy is well taken.
13 posted on
03/08/2014 4:31:44 AM PST by
ops33
(Senior Master Sergeant, USAF (Retired))
To: Amberdawn
Im not sure I want every techno-geek to film people randomly going about their business. I realize that if a person is in public, taking a picture of them is fair game, but this creeps me out. I dont want the government doing it either. The toothpaste is out of the tube, sorry.
21 posted on
03/08/2014 8:36:01 AM PST by
Mad Dawgg
(If you're going to deny my 1st Amendment rights then I must proceed to the 2nd one...)
To: Amberdawn
The government probably already can. I’ve heard of spybots that are the size of insects. Might be too costly to do routinely, but if they wanted to stake someone out that would be a way to do it.
22 posted on
03/08/2014 8:40:59 AM PST by
HiTech RedNeck
(Embrace the Lion of Judah and He will roar for you and teach you to roar too. See my page.)
To: Amberdawn
" I realize that if a person is in public, taking a picture of them is fair game, but this creeps me out"
No more ladder climbing
23 posted on
03/08/2014 8:41:19 AM PST by
Rebelbase
(Tagline: optional, printed after your name on post)
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