03/01/2016 / By Martin Mavis
Simply filming or photographing police does not qualify as free speech protected by the US Constitution, unless accompanied by “expressive conduct,” such as a challenge or criticism. As such, it is no longer considered by the courts that there is no constitutional right to record the police. Legal and media analyst Lionel of Lionel media weighs in on the legal absurdity, which he calls “unprecedented and unbelievable.”
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