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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Donut Shop
Surprising ruling on video recording police
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<blockquote data-quote="cbj5259" data-source="post: 15672610" data-attributes="member: 75268"><p>According to the 8th circuit...it is. The article is a little ambiguous. My guess is that it is only against the law if an officer tells you to stop and you continue to record. I'm sure this will be revisited by the SCOTUS. I don't see it holding up to be honest, especially if it's in a public place. I would like to see some officer safety considerations though...such as allowing an officer to inspect the phone/camera before allowing the person to continue recording. There have been numerous documented cases of makeshift "zip gun" cell phones that have been seized by police. If you are aiming something at me I think it's reasonable to make sure it's not a weapon before allowing the person to continue.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SM-N920T using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cbj5259, post: 15672610, member: 75268"] According to the 8th circuit...it is. The article is a little ambiguous. My guess is that it is only against the law if an officer tells you to stop and you continue to record. I'm sure this will be revisited by the SCOTUS. I don't see it holding up to be honest, especially if it's in a public place. I would like to see some officer safety considerations though...such as allowing an officer to inspect the phone/camera before allowing the person to continue recording. There have been numerous documented cases of makeshift "zip gun" cell phones that have been seized by police. If you are aiming something at me I think it's reasonable to make sure it's not a weapon before allowing the person to continue. Sent from my SM-N920T using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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Surprising ruling on video recording police
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