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Clearly, he means "different as compared with the United States," where it's legal to photograph anything in a public space. But I get the sense you're itching
by charliepark 14y ago
Clearly, he means "different as compared with the United States," where it's legal to photograph anything in a public space. But I get the sense you're itching for a fight about photographers' rights.
Although McDonald's isn't a public space, there would be several rungs in the ladder between "sir, you can't take photos in here" and a physical altercation.
- batista 14y ago>Clearly, he means "different as compared with the United States," where it's legal to photograph anything in a public space. Despite this being the law, it can still get you in trouble with the police (in the US).