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You're switching the definition of public from publicly observable to publicly owned. Those are not the same thing.
by yosito 3y ago
You're switching the definition of public from publicly observable to publicly owned. Those are not the same thing.
- rcme 3y agoIt’s actually you who are making the distinction. The article doesn’t mention whether or not the filmed people were “in public” or whether they were only “publicly observable” (whatever that means). One of the videos I know for a fact occurred in a shopping mall, which is private property that is open to the public. I assume this means “publicly observable” in your definition. But in either case, in regards to your original comment, how did you determine these people were "in public" instead of "publicly observable"?