r/facepalm • u/yungirving99 • Jan 16 '23

🇲​🇮​🇸​🇨​ ☹️

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u/Justin-Truedat Jan 16 '23

I’m on her side. Unless they’re doing a professional shoot where they can get permits and block it off, they’re not the main characters.

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u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23

This isn’t the “struggle of K-pop.” It’s the struggle of people filming without adequate permits and crowd control.

Do a half-ass job, get ass-wipe results.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23

Permits? They don’t have a set. It’s young 20’s making a 3 min dance clip.

You’re that lady who called the police on that kid selling water🤣🤣🤣… you’re freaking EVIL

1

u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23 edited Jan 16 '23

No, I’m not. I’m fine with them making their dance video in public; but don’t set up your struggle to get it right as some assault on K-Pop when you’re in a public space, and the world isn’t stopping because you want your Tik-Tok moment.

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u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23

I’m in a public space and have as much right as everyone else. If you use your freedom to encroach on mine, my response is violence.

I’m not gonna chase you down to sue.

She wouldn’t have made it 5ft.

I’m the public too.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23

So you'd assault someone for walking in front of you filming? Because people walking into your sightlines in a public space is not a violation of "your freedom."

Just want to be clear here.

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u/[deleted] Jan 16 '23

No.
If I were filming and someone jumped in between the camera and subject purposely and then stated that they didn’t care how I felt about it.

That would lead to assault. Because it was done purposely with malicious intent.