Now that's funny right there... :lol:isnt costco on the DNP list????
Heck, I OC in Costco ALL the time. I've only ever gotten a rash at the one in Tacoma just off I5. Even then they didn't kick me out, just asked me next time to cover it. The folks in the Gig Harbor and S. Seattle Costco never have batted an eye.isnt costco on the DNP list????
I was under the impression that audio recording was illegal without notifying the person being recorded. If you tell the officer that you are recording him and he demands that you turn it off, then what do you do?For recording your conversations with the police when they stop to "talk" to you. It's your word against theirs if they decide to violate your rights. They can't argue with a recording if it goes to court...
Quite contrary....I am about to go to bed so don't have the cites but if you search the forum in this state it has been discussed quite a few times and there is no need to inform the officer you are recording. In Washington you can record public officials in their duties.SpyderTattoo wrote:I was under the impression that audio recording was illegal without notifying the person being recorded. If you tell the officer that you are recording him and he demands that you turn it off, then what do you do?For recording your conversations with the police when they stop to "talk" to you. It's your word against theirs if they decide to violate your rights. They can't argue with a recording if it goes to court...
Or is there something I'm missing? I know they record you while you're pulled over, so is it ok to record them back? What about video camcorders and things like that?
Any laws that back up our rights?
That is so awesome!!!! That just made my day! I'll definitely be getting one then!Daath 474 wrote:Quite contrary....I am about to go to bed so don't have the cites but if you search the forum in this state it has been discussed quite a few times and there is no need to inform the officer you are recording. In Washington you can record public officials in their duties.SpyderTattoo wrote:I was under the impression that audio recording was illegal without notifying the person being recorded. If you tell the officer that you are recording him and he demands that you turn it off, then what do you do?For recording your conversations with the police when they stop to "talk" to you. It's your word against theirs if they decide to violate your rights. They can't argue with a recording if it goes to court...
Or is there something I'm missing? I know they record you while you're pulled over, so is it ok to record them back? What about video camcorders and things like that?
Any laws that back up our rights?
For recording your conversations with the police when they stop to "talk" to you. It's your word against theirs if they decide to violate your rights. They can't argue with a recording if it goes to court...
# Enhanced image quality
# 4 hr recording time
# 4 hr battery life
# 4 GB internal memory
# VGA 640x480 video
# 30 frames per second
# Color video & audio
# Waterproof (IPX5)
# Compatible: MAC OSX, Windows 2000, XP, Vista
$400 dollars for the personal vievu. all you do is slide the cover down and it will start to record. No way to delete video without plugging into a computer, and even then you could most likely recover what ever was deleted as the data will still be there.Not bad for $900. There still might be an issue of the police seizing this when they detain/arrest you and making it go blank, or just go away.
**edit: it would appear that the video file can only be deleted by the software that would be on your computer.