4 ms·
100% this. Learned in the 90s early internet about the emotional harm that I’ve seen happen to people. Slightly different topic. I think state and federal law
by iJohnDoe 3y ago
100% this.
Learned in the 90s early internet about the emotional harm that I’ve seen happen to people.
Slightly different topic. I think state and federal laws need to be passed regarding medical, police, evidence, and other types of private videos and photos from being leaked online. Too much of it magically leaks out and it’s just the people that are trusted with the data that are posting it online.
- iambateman 3y agoFor sure. There was a show called “LivePD” that took live video as someone was arrested by the police. I watched for years. Now it feels so gross…if someone is having the potentially-worst moment of their life, society should offer them the decency of not putting it on live TV.
- SV_BubbleTime 3y agoDidn’t those people all sign releases?
- function_seven 3y agoMaybe, and kinda. From a NYT opinion piece[0] a few years ago: > But “Cops” cameras, of course, are not news cameras, so unlike a traditional news crew, the shows’ producers have to obtain the written legal consent of every suspect whose face appears on camera. The producers of “Cops” claim they do. We found a different reality. Tracking down the people who have been filmed by “Cops” is not easy. But of the 11 suspects we interviewed, all but one said they either did not give their legal consent to appear on the show, were too inebriated to consent knowingly or were coerced into signing — with the police and producers, troublingly, working together to get those signatures. [0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/18/opinion/cops-podcast-investigation-abuse.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/18/opinion/cops-podcast-inve...