Do we need a law about this?

It's one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty.

One more thing.

So, we've got to figure this out as a society, either morally and culturally or actually legally,

where we are on the whole,

somebody whipping out their cell phone and recording you,

and then what they can do with it and all that.

Joe, who almost went to law school,

is going to at some point say there's no expectation of privacy um but

in a public place you've saved me the trouble but that was that was that meant different that meant

something different when only if you were wanting to spend three thousand dollars on a on a

moving video camera and carry it around.

Were you capable of videoing anybody?

Now, and everybody can video everybody all the time.

There was no reason to care about that particular rule.

Well, and that has more to do with the government, you know, surveilling you than anything.

You cannot use someone's

image and likeness for profit without their signing a release of some sort. Did you know there?

I think there are 30 states that are one party consent states for recording someone.

Most states are not like California where, like we can't call somebody up on the phone like you could in the old days on radio, which was a lot of fun.

Call somebody up and put them on the air without them knowing it or record them without

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