laohao_133m
Region: US
Wednesday 26 November 2025 05:25:32 GMT
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vic :
I hope me and the guys meet these guys one day it will sooo much fun
2025-11-26 05:48:57
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Jadence2025 :
2018 DHS Memorandum on Photography and Videotaping The main 2018 DHS memorandum referenced in public discussions is Operational Readiness Order HQ-ORO-002-2018: Photography and Videotaping in Federal Facilities. Issued by the Federal Protective Service (FPS), it addresses recording in DHS-managed buildings. Key Points • Purpose: Guides FPS officers on handling photography and videography. Protects security in federal facilities. • Core Rule: Recording is allowed in public areas unless it interferes with operations or poses a threat. Officers assess intent and context. • When Restrictions Apply: • Secure or restricted zones (e.g., checkpoints, sensitive offices). • If recording targets vulnerabilities (e.g., zooming on cameras or doors). • During emergencies or high-threat levels. • Officer Actions: Ask for ID if suspicious. Escort out if needed. Arrest only for violations like trespass or threats. • First Amendment Note: Aligns with public right to record in open areas. No blanket ban. Full Text Access Download from DHS site: Operational Readiness Order HQ-ORO-002-2018. Context • Often cited in First Amendment audits at federal buildings like DHS offices. • Courts uphold it as a time-place-manner restriction, not a violation. • Other 2018 DHS memos exist (e.g., immigration enforcement priorities), but this one fits public facility recording scenarios.
2025-11-26 06:02:11
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Jadence2025 :
Locking doors to a public government building like a DHS office during normal business hours, with citizens already inside conducting business, raises safety and access issues. No federal law bans all door locks outright. But rules limit how they operate. Safety Rules (OSHA and Fire Codes) Exit doors must allow free egress at all times. You open them from inside without keys, tools, or special knowledge. Panic bars or crash bars count as compliant. • OSHA 29 CFR 1910.36(d): Exit route doors stay unlocked from inside during occupancy. Locked exits trap people in emergencies. Violations carry fines up to $15,000 per day. • Applies to federal buildings too. DHS follows these via GSA standards. Locking main entrances from outside is ok for security. But people inside exit freely. • Signs like “This Door Must Remain Unlocked During Business Hours” remind staff. They appear on many public doors to show compliance. If doors lock in a way that blocks exit, it violates federal safety law. Report to local fire marshal or OSHA. Access Rules (Public Entry) Government buildings open to the public during business hours must allow entry for official business. Locking out new arrivals without cause can violate rights. • 40 U.S.C. § 1315 (FPS authority): DHS protects facilities. They close areas for threats or disruptions. Normal hours mean open access unless posted. • First Amendment: Lobbies count as nonpublic forums. Government controls entry with viewpoint-neutral rules. They deny access for safety, order, or capacity. But arbitrary locks during hours challenge access to services. • Example: If staff lock doors to stop filming (from your audits), it risks lawsuit. Courts strike content-based closures. See U.S. v. Grace (1983): Public areas stay open for expression unless justified. DHS Specifics DHS Management Directive 11030.1 covers physical protection. Doors secure against unauthorized entry. But during hours, public entrances stay unlocked or staffed. No blanket lock policy exists for routine operations. If this happens, ask why. Document it. File a complaint with DHS OIG or FPS. Citizens inside keep serving. New ones knock or use buzzers if equipped. Check your lo
2025-11-26 06:04:21
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