Might have been an idea to ask her out of politeness and mention how a bit of social media promotion might help boost her numbers for her guided walks. She probably might have agreed instead of wading in and filming away. You may be legally entitled but a bit of politeness would have given you a reciprocal arrangement beneficial to both you and her.
Filming someone to get that reaction is a bit pathetic. Even though the law provides for public filming, people generally wouldn’t appreciate being filmed by a stranger. It’s just creepy. Still, gets you a few views so that’s all that matters, eh?
As usual I'm completely and utterly confused. This woman is hosting a public tour through town where she's gathered them to monologue. The whole entire world and their mother can watch. What's wrong with it being photographed? I really don't understand. And how exactly was he filming for that reaction. That's another thing people are always saying. You telling me he knew exactly how this woman public speaking would react? Like idk where your from but here in Ireland most normal people just continue on. In this circumstance they'd probably fully engage with the camera and make it a funny story for all to remember. She reacted in the worst weirdest possible way and you're defending her by blaming the guy videoing the woman stood in a town centre with a group around her telling a story at a raised voice level. Has this world gone completely insane
@@kavalogueBeing in public doesn’t mean you’re happy to be filmed. It’s not like he was filming the street, and happened to capture her image. He was pointing the camera at her. She doesn’t know why he’s filming her, or what he’s going to do with the footage. Are you telling me that if a random person pointed a camera at you, that you wouldn’t question them? She wasn’t asked if she’d mind, and if she was, might have been fine with it. That would have been the polite thing to do. I’m not disputing the law, as I already made clear. If you’re confused, then that’s your issue.
@@munrosjourneys.6765I believe that’s exactly what I did. You’re still a weird little man for filming people, then getting salty with them when they challenge you. You know the reaction you’ll get, and that’s why you do it.
Love the way she's recycled the old curtains.
Might have been an idea to ask her out of politeness and mention how a bit of social media promotion might help boost her numbers for her guided walks. She probably might have agreed instead of wading in and filming away. You may be legally entitled but a bit of politeness would have given you a reciprocal arrangement beneficial to both you and her.
Filming someone to get that reaction is a bit pathetic. Even though the law provides for public filming, people generally wouldn’t appreciate being filmed by a stranger. It’s just creepy.
Still, gets you a few views so that’s all that matters, eh?
As usual I'm completely and utterly confused. This woman is hosting a public tour through town where she's gathered them to monologue. The whole entire world and their mother can watch. What's wrong with it being photographed? I really don't understand. And how exactly was he filming for that reaction. That's another thing people are always saying. You telling me he knew exactly how this woman public speaking would react? Like idk where your from but here in Ireland most normal people just continue on. In this circumstance they'd probably fully engage with the camera and make it a funny story for all to remember. She reacted in the worst weirdest possible way and you're defending her by blaming the guy videoing the woman stood in a town centre with a group around her telling a story at a raised voice level. Has this world gone completely insane
@steveblog1.You can look at it anyway you like, that's the law.
@@kavalogueBeing in public doesn’t mean you’re happy to be filmed. It’s not like he was filming the street, and happened to capture her image. He was pointing the camera at her.
She doesn’t know why he’s filming her, or what he’s going to do with the footage. Are you telling me that if a random person pointed a camera at you, that you wouldn’t question them?
She wasn’t asked if she’d mind, and if she was, might have been fine with it. That would have been the polite thing to do.
I’m not disputing the law, as I already made clear. If you’re confused, then that’s your issue.
@@munrosjourneys.6765I believe that’s exactly what I did. You’re still a weird little man for filming people, then getting salty with them when they challenge you.
You know the reaction you’ll get, and that’s why you do it.
@@steveblog1 He's a Nuisance streamer. Nuff said
'There y'are.' Rab C. Nesbitt lives.😄
You may just be a busy body.
I am … :)
@@munrosjourneys.6765😂
"Let's all enjoy our day"