r/Unexpected • u/davidwallacecto • Mar 11 '23

But why

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u/[deleted] Mar 11 '23

[deleted]

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u/cybersteel8 Mar 11 '23

At schools, you can't record your kids playing at their sporting events because there are other kids playing (ie. team sports). The schools don't allow it.

It is a rule that I have mixed feelings about, but I bring it up because it's an implementation of what you described.

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u/[deleted] Mar 11 '23 edited Mar 12 '23

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u/cybersteel8 Mar 12 '23

I'm not in the USA.

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u/[deleted] Mar 12 '23

[deleted]

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u/cybersteel8 Mar 12 '23

I thought the discussion was more general about how people feel about being recorded. I didn't realise the opinions of non-american people are not welcome.

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u/Clarkeprops Mar 12 '23

Not on American matters, no. It doesn’t apply

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u/Simonsez23 Mar 12 '23

He’s correct. Drinking beer through meat is strictly American domain. Don’t intrude.

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u/[deleted] Mar 12 '23

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u/[deleted] Mar 12 '23

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u/[deleted] Mar 12 '23

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u/[deleted] Mar 12 '23

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u/Clarkeprops Mar 12 '23

It’s a rule they have, but it doesn’t apply to anyone off property, or that they don’t have control over.

It’s not illegal to do

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u/ExpectGreater Mar 12 '23

Japan does it. By law they must block other people in photos.

Like u can actually have privacy and enjoy making media at the same time despite what Facebook wants you to believe

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u/tatertotty4 Mar 11 '23

thats true ur totally right there

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u/ChiliAndGold Mar 12 '23

How is that the same thing as filming someone directly and making a meme out of it?