- Joined
- May 22, 2020
- Messages
- 2,034
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Colorado
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- Independent
No, it cannot. Nobody gives a damn about their wishes. As long as they remain in a public place they can be legally recorded. That goes for anyone preaching in the streets as well. Just because it is being claimed to be a religious "ceremony" doesn't negate the right of the individual to record events in public areas. If they didn't want it recorded they are required to take it somewhere where there is an expectation of privacy. As it states in the law you referenced. Did you even bother to read what you posted?
There are two separate laws. There is a state law that protects the religious rights of Native Americans, and there is the first amendment of the constitution. Are you again asserting that the first amendment has no limitations?
Here is what was actually on the video:Yes, they were given a lawful order to vacate, as the meeting was declared to be at an end. It is on the video. And you wonder why people think you are clueless? Amazing.
City official said:If you do not clear, the council can choose to end the meeting tonight. [It's] your choice: If you'd like to clear, please do so. If not, the mayor may or may not come out and end the meeting, so it's up to you.
The "news reporter" or filmmaker claims that they were ordered to clear the room, but the city official said differently. I see no evidence in the video that they were ordered to clear, and I do not trust the "news reporter" to have interpreted events correctly.