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While it borders on creepy is there really anything illegal about doing this? I know expectation of privacy and such but if he's masturbating right in front of a window that he knows neighbors can look into how much expectation of privacy does he really have? Somewhat related, I live on a pretty busy street full of bars and seen many people pulled over and be arrested for DUIs right below my window. The other day I saw someone get pulled over and two cops get out of the car to talk to her, I grabbed my binoculars to watch what was going on and somehow the cop noticed me 9 stories up with my binoculars and pointed his flashlight at me. I retreated for a second and then thought "Wait, what the hell, I'm on my private property watching the police doing official business on a public street, I'm perfectly entitled to watch if I want, so I went back out and watched. He pointed the flashlight at me, I didn't retreat this time so he just starred at me looking really pissed off. Was I in the right here? I can't imagine there is anything legally or ethically wrong with watching something happen on a public street, binoculars or not, especially when there are government employees involved. Three Olives fucked around with this message at 17:55 on Oct 24, 2008 |
# ¿ Oct 24, 2008 17:52 |
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# ¿ Apr 19, 2024 22:54 |
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SolidHavoc posted:No, you weren't in the wrong legally, but you were being incredibly nosy. Do you also slow your car down 15mph whenever you see a wreck or someone pulled over on the freeway? I think there is a difference between not paying attention to driving and slowing everyone else down and watching police actions from the safety and comfort of my own home. Nosy, maybe a little bit but I don't think it's completely out of line to be interested that people are getting DUIs right outside my front door.
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# ¿ Oct 24, 2008 23:03 |