|
Authored by: LocoYokel on Wednesday, September 19 2012 @ 11:41 AM EDT |
I would say that the ease of recording makes the need for two party consent (not
just notification) for recording electronic or private communications more
imperative. Note that this would not necessarily apply to events in a public
venue (ie: the street) to prevent police harassing people recording them
engaging in improper behaviour or even just normal daily duties. That portion
would have to be carefully written to protect private conversations in public
areas (restaurants, sidewalk cafes, etc) while allowing the recording of events
of true public interest.
Of course court orders allowing the recording without consent in the interest of
law enforcement would still occur.
---
Political correctness is an effort to abrogate the First
Amendment under the assumption that there exists a right to
not be offended and that it has priority[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
|
|
|
|
|