@laohai_mei4: #CopGotMad #bodycam #NYPD #FirstAmendmentAudit #camer

Jadence2025 :

Zero Expectation of Privacy – Public Spaces & Federally Owned Buildings (2025 Law) You have no reasonable expectation of privacy — and therefore zero Fourth Amendment protection — in any of these places: 1. Any true public space • Streets, sidewalks, parks, plazas, public easements • Anything visible or audible from a place the public is allowed to be (Katz v. United States, 1967 + California v. Ciraolo, 1986) 2. Public areas inside federally owned buildings that are open to the public • Lobbies, waiting rooms, hallways, check-in counters, public cafeterias of:
• Social Security offices
• Post offices
• VA hospitals
• DHS/USCIS/CBP public service areas
• Federal courthouses (public corridors and plazas)
• IRS walk-in centers
• FBI field-office public lobbies
→ These are treated exactly like sidewalks for privacy purposes (United States v. Grace, 1983; ISKCON v. Lee, 1992) 3. What this means in practice • Any person (citizen, journalist, auditor) can photograph or record you, your conversation, your paperwork, or your actions without your consent. • Federal employees, contractors, or police working in those public areas also have zero expectation of privacy while performing public duties. • Federal Protective Service (FPS) and DHS policy (HQ-ORO-002-2018) explicitly state the public may record in these spaces. The One-Line Rule Courts Use “If it can be seen or heard by any member of the public standing in a public place, there is no reasonable expectation of privacy — period.” (Used in every First/Fourth Amendment filming case from 2011 to 2025. Security guards or employees who tell you to stop filming because “this is private property” or “you’re invading privacy” are legally wrong when you are in those federally owned public-access areas. You can stay and record.