Notice that I had the Guns Save Lives sticker on my pants leg that she had just refused to wear. Now I'm really hurt.The have shrunk so much that they have to use our rallies or they would have nothing to show.
Yata hey
It's making subtle inferences that we suggest, support, and condone violent and irresponsible acts by using sound bites and photos of quotes on t-shirts.WOO, 0:41, im famous, haha :lol:
I dont see how this film works against us. It made me feel proud to be OCing and standing up for what i believe is right
I think you're right Curtis. Mike said it all the other day. This is a public relations game.DJEEPER wrote:It's making subtle inferences that we suggest, support, and condone violent and irresponsible acts by using sound bites and photos of quotes on t-shirts.WOO, 0:41, im famous, haha :lol:
I dont see how this film works against us. It made me feel proud to be OCing and standing up for what i believe is right
To be honest, I wish people wouldn't wear shirts with stuff like the prayer from The Boondock Saints on it or the like at rallies/events/marches. While it sounds cool it's hard to take the stand that it's not meant as a promotion of vigilantism which is something commonly used against gun owners. "Oh just a bunch of wannabe vigilantes" Same sort of thing with The Punisher 1911 grips and Glock slide cover plates et al... It might all look/sound cool but given the chance it will be used against us, especially when present at rallies/marches/events where there are plenty of cameras.
It's a public place, so it's my understanding that you can photograph people and be photographed people without a release form.So what I'd like to know is...
Did all of you give her permission to use your image on her video? Shouldn't you have had to sign a release or something? If you didn't, can you demand she remove you from the video?
I was at the Bell Tower last month - did you see the plaque on the far right when Cuccinelli was speaking? We (the DAR) put that up in March.
And publish it?Riana wrote:It's a public place, so it's my understanding that you can photograph people and be photographed people without a release form.So what I'd like to know is...
Did all of you give her permission to use your image on her video? Shouldn't you have had to sign a release or something? If you didn't, can you demand she remove you from the video?
I was at the Bell Tower last month - did you see the plaque on the far right when Cuccinelli was speaking? We (the DAR) put that up in March.
Why not?Curtis wrote:And publish it?Riana wrote:It's a public place, so it's my understanding that you can photograph people and be photographed people without a release form.So what I'd like to know is...
Did all of you give her permission to use your image on her video? Shouldn't you have had to sign a release or something? If you didn't, can you demand she remove you from the video?
I was at the Bell Tower last month - did you see the plaque on the far right when Cuccinelli was speaking? We (the DAR) put that up in March.
Nope. Not that interested. I have a personal disgust for sites that make you register before you can speak.Comments are "on," but you need to create an account to make them.
Go to the home page and look in the left hand column.
Yep...and publish it. There is no expectation of privacy in a public place.Curtis wrote:And publish it?Riana wrote:It's a public place, so it's my understanding that you can photograph people and be photographed people without a release form.So what I'd like to know is...
Did all of you give her permission to use your image on her video? Shouldn't you have had to sign a release or something? If you didn't, can you demand she remove you from the video?
I was at the Bell Tower last month - did you see the plaque on the far right when Cuccinelli was speaking? We (the DAR) put that up in March.
Why bother Bohdi. You won't change their minds.Well, if you have a youtube account, you could comment there....if you wanted to...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lf2LJ_85CsY&feature=player_embedded
not that you have too..... :0
You post here though.The Donkey wrote:Nope. Not that interested. I have a personal disgust for sites that make you register before you can speak.Comments are "on," but you need to create an account to make them.
Go to the home page and look in the left hand column.
OOPS... I guess we didn't even think about what we were wearing when we went to the rally that day. The slide just before the Boondock Saints t-shirt was the back of my head. I had NO IDEA I had THAT MUCH SILVER HAIR back there!!! Why is my DHS hat a problem? I retired from DHS and wear it all the time. What point were they trying to make with that close-up photo of my silver hair and faded DHS hat?DJEEPER wrote:It's making subtle inferences that we suggest, support, and condone violent and irresponsible acts by using sound bites and photos of quotes on t-shirts.WOO, 0:41, im famous, haha :lol:
I dont see how this film works against us. It made me feel proud to be OCing and standing up for what i believe is right
To be honest, I wish people wouldn't wear shirts with stuff like the prayer from The Boondock Saints on it or the like at rallies/events/marches. While it sounds cool it's hard to take the stand that it's not meant as a promotion of vigilantism which is something commonly used against gun owners. "Oh just a bunch of wannabe vigilantes" Same sort of thing with The Punisher 1911 grips and Glock slide cover plates et al... It might all look/sound cool but given the chance it will be used against us, especially when present at rallies/marches/events where there are plenty of cameras.