3 ms·
> Border and Customs especially depends on this and somehow have succeeded to this day in maintained regulations and laws that block you from accessing recordin
by FireBeyond 3y ago
> Border and Customs especially depends on this and somehow have succeeded to this day in maintained regulations and laws that block you from accessing recording devices or recording when in the indoors secondary inspection. And of course that is the place where they fabricate all their lies and warrants.
As a paramedic, I've routinely taken prisoners from our county jail (run by the Sheriff's Office) to hospital. One thing that always got me, when we were in the sally port, and wheeling our gurney into the receiving area, the big printed sign on the door in, telling officers to "Turn off all body cams and recording devices in this area."
Why?
- macintux 3y agoPatient privacy would be my guess.
- FireBeyond 3y agoThe sign isn't up there for us. And if we do actually treat a patient, we do so in the medical room, not the intake area. The sign references the intake area. Sorry, that distinction may not have been clear in my initial post. My guess is that there may be different standards for release of jail footage versus officer body cam footage. I'm sure their argument would be that it's a cost saving measure, "why pay for storage of body cam footage when the area is already camera covered", but to me that seems like a convenient side effect, more than a core rationale.