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134 points p_ing | 6 comments | | HN request time: 0.877s | source | bottom
1. Arrath ◴[] No.45862150[source]
Good, such records shouldn't be exempt. So what if they were gathered by a third party, it was a service carried out under request of the local government/law enforcement, and paid for by public money.
replies(2): >>45863021 #>>45863443 #
2. WarOnPrivacy ◴[] No.45863021[source]
> Good, such records shouldn't be exempt.

Absolutely. Govs fight transparency to hide their actions - ultimately so they can avoid accountability.

replies(1): >>45863444 #
3. caymanjim ◴[] No.45863443[source]
Such records shouldn't exist in the first place. I agree they shouldn't be exempt if they do, but let's not just accept that it's okay to have a fleet of cameras recording us 24/7 everywhere we go, managed by a private entity, accessed freely and without any probable cause by local and federal agencies who don't even communicate with each other.
replies(2): >>45863719 #>>45863732 #
4. Razengan ◴[] No.45863444[source]
Reminds me of the "ag gag laws" that prohibit photography/filming of the conditions of animals and their treatment on "factory farms":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ag-gag

5. stuaxo ◴[] No.45863719[source]
In a country with stronger privacy this would be law.
6. Arrath ◴[] No.45863732[source]
> Such records shouldn't exist in the first place.

Oh I agree 100%