A cameraman records at a municipal complex when a police captain confronts him.
The claim?
👉 “You’re not allowed back here.”
👉 “You don’t need a sign.”
But the cameraman points out something important:
There are no posted restrictions, and the area appears open to the public.
The captain threatens trespass and arrest, insisting the man must leave even though he is standing on what appears to be public property.
Key questions raised in this encounter:
• Can police order someone off public property without signage?
• What counts as “legitimate business” at a government building?
• When does a lawful presence become trespassing?
Knowing the boundaries between public access and restricted areas is critical when exercising First Amendment rights.
source
Assistant Police Chief sues Blinn college for alleged retaliation KBTX News 3 Source link
Enfield’s neighborhood watch celebrates 204th year WWLP Source link
Powell: Davis Corruption Scandal Cost Scioto County Jobs, Opportunities and Public Trust Scioto County Daily News…
Sci-Fi Political Thriller 'The Blink of Humanity' Explores the Cost of Corruption einnews.com Source link
Middletown shooting suspect found and arrested in Waterbury after striking cruiser, police say WFSB Source link
Former North Royalton Police officer suing city, citing retaliation after OVI arrest of former deputy…