Quote:
Originally Posted by SuckOnThis
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by CyberSEO
I don't know about free and democratic America, but in tyrannical Russia this right is given by the law: http://www.rg.ru/2009/07/07/mvd-reglament-dok.html
So it's not a nonsense, it's a law (at least n my country).
BTW, look at this video. The police officer has clutched his holster (didn't even get his gun out) without a reason. Guess that? The next day this video was on all federal TV news channels (yes, because we have a right to film police on duty) and just a day later he was fired from his job:
Yes, I'm not an American citizen. I'm not free and I have no idea what democracy is, but I know my rights... |
While all that is true you guys still don't get it. I'm a realist. While you're all squawking about your so-called "soopreme court RIGHTS" I know the truth of it. If a cop is in a certain situation and sees you (as in you the person he has pulled over, you the person he is focused on at the time) video-recording him when you should be obeying his commands he is often very likely going to set you straight, and not in a good way.
Try it, you'll soon see how right I am.
As a bystander though, sure, you probably have every right to do this. That still doesn't negate the fact that on any given day that one cop won't walk over and rip your phone out of your hands and toss it down a sewer or stomp on it.
Am I saying the cops are right to do this in all situations? No. I'm simply urging all you "I have rights" activists to be real. If a cop tells you to step out of the vehicle and you instead keep your windows up and get out a phone and start filming don't be surprised at the outcome. That's all. :D