KRISPY KAREN CALLS THE COPS & GETS WRECKED !!

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Sandusky, Ohio Downtown
Midwest Lake Erie Coast
Street Photography & Video

KRISPY KAREN CALLS THE COPS & GETS WRECKED !!

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20 thoughts on “KRISPY KAREN CALLS THE COPS & GETS WRECKED !!”

  5. It's interesting to see how different people react when they encounter someone filming in public spaces. Personally, I believe that if someone is in a public area, they should expect to be potentially captured on camera by others. Filming in public is generally legal, as long as the person behind the camera is not violating any specific laws or privacy rights.

    While I understand that some people might feel uncomfortable or self-conscious about being recorded, it's essential to remember that being in public means your actions may be visible to others. It's not the same as invading someone's privacy in their home or other private spaces.

    Moreover, documenting travels and experiences in public places can be a wonderful way to share the beauty of different towns and cultures with a broader audience. It's a way of showcasing the diversity and uniqueness of various communities, and it can inspire others to explore and appreciate the world around them.

    If someone genuinely does not want to be filmed, it's reasonable to ask politely, but it's crucial to recognize that they may not have the right to demand the camera be turned off in a public space where filming is legally permissible.

    In the end, it's about striking a balance between respecting people's boundaries and rights while still celebrating the freedom to film and share the beauty of our surroundings.

    Reply

  16. As a business owner you should want taking video of your establishment so that you can get free advertisement.

    I never understood why people get upset with other people filming in public areas.

    Reply

  20. I appreciate that you video small towns in this country and try to show off your travel experiences. It’s good for the towns and the country.

    You’re also doing it lawfully. I appreciate that too. However, there’s something you need to learn better: respect. It will go a long way. just because you can do something, doesn’t always mean it’s the ethical thing to do. If an owner of a store is asking you not to film, unless you absolutely can’t do without that content, try to honor that, out of respect. Remember that someone can legally stand outside your home 24/7 and film it, and how you’d feel about it, despite it being lawful and peaceful. Just be more considerate, please. Not everyone wants to be on Youtube and FACTUALLY, you didn’t give that woman a choice in the matter. You filmed her as she cane out of her store.

    Just understand that some if your behavior is behavior of a law-abiding asshole.

    Reply

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