An American citizen, minding his own buisness, taking photographs
in a public place, has to have "right attitude?"
Was he breaking into a secure area? Were there signs or warnings?
Your post is scarier then the original story.
Dave
That is the whole point: Did you read the message well?
"snapped about 30 pictures of the hotel and the surrounding area -
which included Denver police, Army rangers, and rooftop snipers."
I am asking you: If you see a lot of police, snipers on roofs, Army
rangers within a city, dou you need then a sign: HIGH SECURITY
ZONE: PLEASE NO PHOTOGRAPHS TODAY SPECIALLY NOT A WHOLE SERIES OF
ALL DEATILS AROUND THE BUILDING AND SAFETY MEASURES ON PENALTY OF
LOOSING THE FILM AND MAYBE EVEN, TEMPORARELY, THE CAMERA.
I am living in a country where personal freedom is highly
cultivated, where cops are getting the most blows and not suspected
persons, and be sure that I would complain loudly and everywhere
and continuously if I was forced to go to a police station because
of taking pictures on just a public place. To take pics in the
given situation was just plain stupid IMNSHO.
Hans