**they are mixing up the First Amendment. It doesn’t say anything about recording — at all. The right to record police comes from court rulings, not the text of the amendment. The First Amendment protects speech from government restrictions, not private property rules.On public property, yes, you can record police because courts have ruled it’s part of protected speech. But inside private property, the First Amendment doesn’t apply — the owner sets the rules.So the issue isn’t that “no one understands the First Amendment.” It’s that people keep claiming the amendment says things it doesn’t. The right to record exists, but not for the reasons you’re quoting.**
2026-07-21 02:37:06
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Sparky :
“I’m not gonna get in a debate because I don’t know what the hell I’m talking about”
2026-07-21 02:45:48
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