@nrhmzaqfw6: #policeofficer #karen #camer #auditingamerica #copsoftiktok

Lovely :

Can’t be trespassed from a public bldg minus a crime

Michael :

Security guards are not cops .

JayMac❌ :

lawsuit again

trevordigital 0767755011 :

I fought if they been ask to leave they must leave and then they refuse

Darcy Cherrington :

Easy 💵 💰 money

YEAITSME :

We aren’t being protected anymore We are being controlled.

Leo Gregoire :

Public library isn't public?

ejmjsp23 :

ITS A LIMITED PUBLIC FORUM

Mary Olivas :

West Side 😎 :

very easy money right there

Greg Hannah :

I’m sorry, but ain’t no way I’m letting a security guard handcuff me

Mike Allen :

now show what happened in court

Dillinger :

Is this only because you have a camera? What are they hiding?

🩵💎Spiritual Strength 💎🩵 :

Highly Unlawful of security guard

kirkwilliams249 :

No lawsuit he was told 3 times

56schick :

another YouTube lawyer cuffed up damn

Tiktok guideline peopleRstupid :

Self defense

donmcfarlane243 :

😡😡😡

🇺🇲 Shadow 🇵🇭 USA/PH :

🤣🤣🤣

Cary Bell :

and another lawsuit

dark chocolate :

what I don't understand is why did you let him handcuff you he's a security guard soon as he touch you you should have went hands on they are not law enforcement they definitely can't go in your pockets but why would you let him handcuff you when you're walking out the door

Erik restinpeaceparanormalgear :

Then why didn’t you fight back?

paul van zyl :

Yes, First Amendment auditors can be (and often are) trespassed from public libraries in the United States, provided the trespass is handled lawfully and tied to reasonable, viewpoint-neutral rules. Public libraries are generally classified as limited public forums (or sometimes nonpublic forums in certain contexts, like for specific functions such as internet access or material selection). This means: They are open to the public for their intended purposes (quiet study, accessing materials, etc.). The government (library) has significant leeway to impose reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions to maintain operations, patron privacy, safety, and decorum. These restrictions must be viewpoint-neutral (not targeting the content of speech or recording) and cannot be arbitrary or discriminatory. Key points from legal analyses, court precedents, and real-world incidents: There is a recognized First Amendment right to record public officials performing duties in public spaces (including libraries), but this right is not absolute. It does not override library rules against disruption, harassment, blocking access, filming in restricted areas (e.g., children's sections, staff-only zones, or non-public spaces), or violating patron privacy expectations.

Ron Robertson235 :

Big mistake