What is wrong with you? You couldn't mind your own business and leave her alone? Did you ask her if she wanted 8 photographs of her traumatic experience thrown onto the internet for all to see? This isn't a matter of whether it was legal or illegal to take photos in the street - this is an instance of common courtesy and respect of other citizens, both of which you severely lack.
I'm gonna guesse you were trying to point out the good work of the emergency officials, but you are invading the privacy of that poor lady. How would you like it if something bad happened to you and someone was taking pictures and put them on the net. Before you post someone's picture, think to yourself "would you want someone posting a picture of me like this?"
What if Global or Cbc would have film this and put it on there 6h00 pm News, now it would be ok but because it's Charles he's invading this person's privacy!!! Come on give me a break people. Get a life!!! There is nothing wrong or illegal with this. Good Job Charles Keep up the good work!!!
Bozo: Global and CBC would most certainly NOT have aired such footage without asking the woman's consent. Don't believe me? Go ahead and call them and ask. They have manners and common courtesy. There's also the obvious aspect that it would not have been newsworthy in the first place. If he was so intent on posting photographs, then common sense would have been to only post the photographs of the scene where the victim's face was not clearly visible and injured. Yet again, he has shown he has no manners and no respect for anyone, not even himself.
"Bozo: Global and CBC would most certainly NOT have aired such footage without asking the woman's consent. Don't believe me? Go ahead and call them and ask. They have manners and common courtesy. There's also the obvious aspect that it would not have been newsworthy in the first place."
as a member of the media, I can guarantee you 100% they would not have asked first or after. If something happens in a public place and it is newsworthy, it will run no matter what the people involved think.
Do you think they ask people being led into court their permission to film them?
8 comments:
What is wrong with you? You couldn't mind your own business and leave her alone?
Did you ask her if she wanted 8 photographs of her traumatic experience thrown onto the internet for all to see? This isn't a matter of whether it was legal or illegal to take photos in the street - this is an instance of common courtesy and respect of other citizens, both of which you severely lack.
I'm gonna guesse you were trying to point out the good work of the emergency officials, but you are invading the privacy of that poor lady. How would you like it if something bad happened to you and someone was taking pictures and put them on the net. Before you post someone's picture, think to yourself "would you want someone posting a picture of me like this?"
You are a un-compassionate person. You have hit a new all time low. You degraded that poor lady. I totally agree with anonymous 9:48.
Seriously What is wrong with you?
What if Global or Cbc would have film this and put it on there 6h00 pm News, now it would be ok but because it's Charles he's invading this person's privacy!!! Come on give me a break people. Get a life!!! There is nothing wrong or illegal with this. Good Job Charles Keep up the good work!!!
i would have left out the last photo myself, little too much, but its your blog.
Bozo: Global and CBC would most certainly NOT have aired such footage without asking the woman's consent. Don't believe me? Go ahead and call them and ask. They have manners and common courtesy. There's also the obvious aspect that it would not have been newsworthy in the first place.
If he was so intent on posting photographs, then common sense would have been to only post the photographs of the scene where the victim's face was not clearly visible and injured. Yet again, he has shown he has no manners and no respect for anyone, not even himself.
i've seen worst things than a little blood on a forehead on tv and i'm sure there was no consent given.
"Bozo: Global and CBC would most certainly NOT have aired such footage without asking the woman's consent. Don't believe me? Go ahead and call them and ask. They have manners and common courtesy. There's also the obvious aspect that it would not have been newsworthy in the first place."
as a member of the media, I can guarantee you 100% they would not have asked first or after. If something happens in a public place and it is newsworthy, it will run no matter what the people involved think.
Do you think they ask people being led into court their permission to film them?
Get a clue.
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