That's interesting. When your on private property that isn't in control of the person your recording, you usually can exert your authority to record "your" property.
If its considered "public" property, then there's no expectation of privacy. I'm surprised that states would limit that - it would make it harder for public government agencies to videotape/record without warrant.
If its considered "public" property, then there's no expectation of privacy. I'm surprised that states would limit that - it would make it harder for public government agencies to videotape/record without warrant.
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