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> people want to be seen as cooperative. Or they are implicitly threatened. What will happen if refused? Will a warrant be obtained for the footage? Is non-
by mywittyname 6y ago
> people want to be seen as cooperative.
Or they are implicitly threatened. What will happen if refused? Will a warrant be obtained for the footage? Is non-consent considered obstruction? Will a local LO come by to try and convince me to consent.
Most people don't know their rights and it not unusual for cops to blatantly disregard civil liberties anyway.
- bonestamp2 6y agoThis is a good point and raises a good point: There's a big difference between cooperating to provide footage of a crime vs providing a surveillance tool. I'd be more than happy to provide my camera's footage of a timeframe when a crime was committed. But, providing real time access to my camera before any crime is committed? That is exactly the big brother scenario I don't want my kids to grow up in.