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bar mitzvah in the 5 towns
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Cops that lie need to die! Any police officer that lies is a bad cop and should be removed from the streets in a body bag.
Virginia law for recordin...
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Cops that lie need to die! Any police officer that lies is a bad cop and should be removed from the streets in a body bag.
Virginia law for recording cops - An individual can record or disclose wire, oral, or electronic communications to which he is a party, or if one party to the communication consents. Otherwise, it is a felony. Va. Code Ann. § 19.2-62.
A lawyer's recording of a telephone conversation with the consent of one, but not all, parties to the conversation was found to be legal, though unethical, under Virginia law. U.S. v. Smallwood, 365 F.Supp.2d 689 (2005).
Under the statute, consent is not required for the taping of a non-electronic communication uttered by a person who does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in that communication. See definition of "oral communication," Va. Code Ann. § 19.2-61; Belmer v. Commonwealth, 553 S.E.2d 123 (Va. App. 2001).
First Amendment protects right to videotape in public.
Norfolk, VA -- A Norfolk General District Court judge has ruled that a man who was arrested when he continued to videotape a public demonstration even after police asked him to stop could not be convicted of disorderly conduct.
The defendant, Alton Robinson, was standing on the sidewalk on Goff Street near Huntersville Park in Norfolk on April 23, 2011, observing and filming a New Black Panther Party march. When a police officer nearby saw Robinson's camera pointed toward his car, he told Robinson he needed permission to film him. Robinson challenged the police officers' assertions and was ultimately arrested for failure to produce an ID and for violating Norfolk's film ordinance. The latter charge was later changed to disorderly conduct.
The judge found Robinson not guilty of both refusing to identify himself and disorderly conduct. Most of the incident was captured on film, since Robinson's camera remained on during the confrontation with police.
ACLU of Virginia cooperating attorney Patrick Anderson and ACLU of Virginia Dunn Fellow Thomas Okuda Fitzpatrick appeared in court on Robinson's behalf today.
"This is a specific victory for Mr. Robinson, but also a general victory for the First Amendment and anyone who has been harassed and abused by the police," said Anderson. "The police do not have the right to arrest people just because they don't like them, but that's what appears to have happened here."
"The recent increase in the number of confrontations with police involving filming in public has been alarming," said Fitzpatrick. "We've been in contact with individuals detained for taking photographs inside Reagan Airport and a journalist who took pictures of the police breaking up an 'Occupy' demonstration in Richmond."
"Law enforcement personnel need to understand that they do not operate secretly when performing their duties in public places," added Fitzpatrick. "They can and should be observed by all of us, and they can be filmed. We hope this case will send a message to police across the state that everyone has a First Amendment right to take pictures in public places—including pictures of the police."
Robinson also recorded Sgt. Phillip Dixon, who was sitting in uniform inside an unmarked car also holding a camera.
Dixon got out, walked to Robinson and asked, "Why are you recording me, sir? I'm not giving you permission to record me."
He asked who Robinson was, and Robinson gave his name.
"Mr. Robinson, I know you very well," said Dixon, who told him he was only allowed to record the march.
"If you're going to place my photograph on Facebook... I am telling you that there will be repercussions."
Officer DeAndre Hyman told Robinson, "It's against the law to record without a permit."
As Robinson protested, Hyman grabbed his camera and put it face-down on a car, where it continued to record audio of the confrontation. Police wrote Robinson a summons charging him with unlawful filming, he said. He was arrested after he refused to sign it.
A magistrate did not grant police that charge, but charged Robinson with two misdemeanors - unlawfully refusing to give his name and disorderly conduct. Based on evidence provided by Dixon and Hyman, the magistrate wrote, Robinson "tried to incite 'New Black Panthers.' "
Know your rights when talking to a police officer: http://policecrimes.com/police.html Never talk to police officer without a lawyer, even when you're not under arrest.
http://policecrimes.com
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If you feel you have been abused by the police, you may learn how to file a police complaint here: http://policecrimes.com/police_compla...
Police chase police shootout police brutality police car police search police abuse don't talk police remain silent filming police cops filming police officers police corruption racial profile racist Video Recording racism police
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Mango Fashion presented Kate Moss as the new face of the Mango Fashion Spring/Summer 2012 campaign.
In an exclusive interview Kate Moss talk about ...
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Mango Fashion presented Kate Moss as the new face of the Mango Fashion Spring/Summer 2012 campaign.
In an exclusive interview Kate Moss talk about the great time she has had being part of Mango Fashion and working with Terry Richardson "I'm really excited to be working with Mango for S/S 2012, we had a great time shooting the campaign, the team are so easy to work with and shooting with Terry is always fun."
MANGO Fashion has also produced a new TV commercial featuring Kate Moss, called Spy Game. Shot under the direction of Terry Richardson in London, the film will be launched in early March in approximately forty countries, including France, Germany, Mexico, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and the United Kingdom.
MANGO fashion has a reputation for featuring models and actresses of international stature and Kate Moss is the perfect choice to take over from Isabeli Fontana who was the face of the A/W 2011 collection. In the past MANGO has also worked with Scarlett Johansson, Penélope Cruz, Milla Jovovich, Lizzy Jagger, Karolina Kurkova, Naomi Campbell, Eva Herzigova, Inés Sastre, Claudia Schiffer, Christy Turlington and Diane Kruger.
The new season MANGO Fashion trends include graphic contrasts between clean and unstructured lines. As a variation to the cleanliness of lines, the collection has a clear 60's influence, particularly in the dresses. Lightweight, pleated and gathered fabrics offer movement and present a fresh, flirty and feminine touch. MANGO is also introducing a more casual line, bringing together ethnic elements and blending them with sportswear details to give a very simple, strong urban look. Tie-dye, abstract prints and patchwork in indigo and yellow tones with unwashed effects reinforce the casual appeal.
MANGO Fashion opened its first store in Barcelona's Passeig de Gràcia in 1984 and now has over 2,400 stores in 107 countries. Its concept is based on a quality fashion product combined with the latest fashion trends at an affordable price. The brand image is reinforced by its stores, which benefit from a dynamic image in accordance with the personality of its customers, and represent the calling card for the brand.
The new Kate Moss campaign was photographed by Terry Richardson, styled by Géraldine Saglio, Make Up by Charlotte Tilbury and Hair Stylist Odile Gilbert
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(2 days ago)
Grateful Dead - Stagger Lee
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