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> Basically standards for public officials are different from normal people. I agree in general, but don't see how that applies in this case. I don't see any

> Basically standards for public officials are different from normal people. I agree in general, but don't see how that applies in this case. I don't see any difference to your parent's example of someone playing music with their car windows down. Driving a car out in public, you don't have an expectation of privacy and can be filmed by any passerby, and "this video could be broadcast on platforms or media that don't filter and that it absolutely, without question, leads to unlicensed reproduction."

giantg2 5y ago
"you don't have an expectation of privacy and can be filmed by any passerby" That's not true in every state. Many states require consent, or at least implied consent through notification of recording, or have restrictions on how such recordings can be used/broadcast. Do stores (or government buildings) need a license to play music? They are public spaces/entities and know that people can hear and record the music. Do you need a license to play music at a family BBQ even though the neighbors can hear it? No.