In this situation you may not have been on public property any longer.
Recently a commercial for ESPN was filmed in my next door neighbor's
back yard. Essentially, in exchange for a lot of money, they got
control of the whole street. They posted their no parking signs,
controlled traffic, parking, had people towed. Essentially it was
legally their street. Temporarily the sidewalk may have been theirs.
Winsor
Long Beach, California, USA
http://homepage.mac.com/wincros/PhotoAlbum3.html
On Apr 26, 2005, at 6:01 PM, Albert wrote:
> So I had dinner with my gf and a few friends, we see this HUGE lighting
> setup, and so we go see what's going on. They were doing an MTV shoot,
> some famous singer. So I'm standing ON THE SIDEWALK, and this lady
> tells me not to take pics. So I stop. But after a while, I'm
> thinking,
> I'm standing on a sidewalk, why can't I?? So I take a few more pics,
> and the lady comes over, and now is brash with not so subtle
> threatening
> undertones..
>
> Ok, someone tell me here, I'm on public property, isn't it my right to
> photograph whatever I want while I'm standing on a sidewalk? My
> feeling
> is, if they don't want me to take a pic, move it indoors, or put up a
> wall..
>
> I am upset... Good thing I got a bunch of pics..
>
> Albert
>
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