Really? Being in a wheelchair doesn't mean anything? Seriously?
Thank you for enlightening me, as clearly, this is a fact that I would never have never been aware of prior to now, so, therefore, quite obviously, my evening online has not passed without learning something of worth.
However, in my benign innocence (and while we are at it, allow me an aside to salute the Peace Corps - I am not from the US but I do hold this organisation in some respect, while we are on that topic), I was of the view that a gaunt individual, wearing a neck-brace, who is being wheeled in a wheelchair is suffering from some degree of ill-health. It is, of course, entirely possible (if rather unlikely) that I err in suggesting this.
Nevertheless, I still think your original post in poor taste.
Edit: But I do find your comment recommending (doubtless meant as a sneering suggestion) that I join the Peace Corps rather funny, in the circumstances.
You're thinking about this waaaay too much.
That's quite amusing, thanks Op
I thought that wheel chair looked kinda snappy.
It's good to see that empathy is not dead...
Whether the original post is in poor taste or not is debatable, but what isn't debatable is the fact that it's not that funny.
I would not be thrilled if that came at the cost of my privacy without my consent or permission.
Peace to all.
If you are out in public, you do not have any expectation of privacy and I can take your picture and sell it for profit all I want and will not have to compensate you.
At least in the USA, not sure about Brazil.
Call me humorless, but I never considered what looks to be quadriplegia to be a laff riot.
But that's just me...high horse, and all that.
If you are out in public, you do not have any expectation of privacy and I can take your picture and sell it for profit all I want and will not have to compensate you.
At least in the USA, not sure about Brazil.
While one may not 'have any expectation of privacy' if one is out in public, as you phrase it, one does - or one ought to be able to have - an expectation of being treated with courtesy and respect while in a public space.
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At what point do you have to ask for consent when filming a person in public? Usually you have to sign a release to allow your image to be used.
if you are in public you can be filmed or photographed without consent. the only time you need to sign a release is if your image is being used to make money for the other person (i.e. advertising).
Retitle please. This is disrespectful to an extent. No, it's 'not that serious', but change the title.