I'm Calling My Lawyer!
Jeremy Brooks was out shooting on the streets of San Fransisco and saw this guy involved in some sort of interaction with a homeless person and took his picture.
It seems that he did not want his photograph taken so he thought it would be a good idea to approach the photographer and attempt to intimidate him (terrorize), touch him (assault), grab his camera equipment and attempt to illegally seize his equipment (attempted robbery).
It seems to me that in these modern times when cameras are everywhere (including in almost every cel phone and on most traffic light posts) if you do not want your photograph taken in public you might just want to stay home.
Too bad there was not a police officer around when this happened ... Based on Jeremy's account of the events if there had been a police officer there this guy would certainly be calling his lawyer ... for criminal defense purposes.
Read The Article Here
The Fine Print:
This blog post is an editorial based on the facts presented in Jeremy Brook's blog post. The owners of this website have no further knowledge of the incident or the guilt or innocence of any parties concerned.
It seems that he did not want his photograph taken so he thought it would be a good idea to approach the photographer and attempt to intimidate him (terrorize), touch him (assault), grab his camera equipment and attempt to illegally seize his equipment (attempted robbery).
It seems to me that in these modern times when cameras are everywhere (including in almost every cel phone and on most traffic light posts) if you do not want your photograph taken in public you might just want to stay home.
Too bad there was not a police officer around when this happened ... Based on Jeremy's account of the events if there had been a police officer there this guy would certainly be calling his lawyer ... for criminal defense purposes.
Read The Article Here
The Fine Print:
This blog post is an editorial based on the facts presented in Jeremy Brook's blog post. The owners of this website have no further knowledge of the incident or the guilt or innocence of any parties concerned.
