Scamera van picture wanted
Discussion
Scameras have to divulge their position, so you just have to know where one will be tomorrow a.m. and you can take exactly the pic you want.
Then, wrestle with the police for taking illegal shots and get arrested of course.
They are allowed to take photos of us, but we are now no longer allowed to take photos of them.
That'll be a democracy then.
Then, wrestle with the police for taking illegal shots and get arrested of course.
They are allowed to take photos of us, but we are now no longer allowed to take photos of them.
That'll be a democracy then.
GetCarter said:
Scameras have to divulge their position, so you just have to know where one will be tomorrow a.m. and you can take exactly the pic you want.
Then, wrestle with the police for taking illegal shots and get arrested of course.
They are allowed to take photos of us, but we are now no longer allowed to take photos of them.
That'll be a democracy then.
I guess you refer to section 76 of the Counter Terrorism Act. That prohibits eliciting, publishing or communicating information relating to members of the armed forces, intelligence services and police officers, which is likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism. Then, wrestle with the police for taking illegal shots and get arrested of course.
They are allowed to take photos of us, but we are now no longer allowed to take photos of them.
That'll be a democracy then.
Aside from the argument about whether a picture of a scamera van would actually help anyone be a terrorist the people in the vans aren't police, armed forces or intelligence services so they aren't covered. Of course a knowledge of the law is only a small help when faced with an officious idiot trying to get you arrested.
Mr_annie_vxr said:
Taking a picture of the van would not be an issue. If you contact your local scp they may even let you pop down and take a pic.
Good wheeze - tell them you're doing an article on road safety, and how important the vans are in reducing the annual toll of road deaths from 3,000 to... er.... hm.... ah. 3,000. (Actually don't mention the last bit.)Gassing Station | Photography & Video | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff







