( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

b r b k m s i n g

w h a t h a v e i d o n e

t h i s s i t e i s o n d r u g s

lol what

ikr, stupid dumb fucking idiots

triggered christians

lmao

i prefer legs

^boom

w a t e r r e s i s t a n t

@garlog "I don't think that's how it works. " I was trying to end this argument but you kept trying to win it over because you're so petty over not wanting to call a truce. "In the context that I used, "it" includes everything, including people." I didnt say you can't photograph things which aren't alive. And by me saying "they have emotions" is that most people don't want to be photographed by others without permission which is why Australia made it against the law to photograph someone without their permission. @kibbles, People want to be photographed in in protests as it spreads the awareness for whatever they are trying to protest but i get your point, kibbles.

No, If i stop and you post something which is the opposite of my argument, people will see it as if you've won the argument. Of course you can't just leave it peacefully like a normal person because you're stubborn as hell. The fact is you like to photograph people without their permission and are trying to justify you're actions. People are not "it", they have emotions and just because they are in public doesnt mean you can photograph them.

nope, Kindergarten.

Look were not going to get anywhere with this. You want photographing someone to be legal in public, i want photographing to be illegal in public (assuming they are the center of attention without consent). This argument isn't gonna go anywhere so lets just stop.

SovietWomble?

As i said before, Accidental photographs are acceptable since it only focuses on the person/thing they are trying to photograph while can catch random bystanders. Photographing someone without their consent as the main focus point is intrusion of privacy (example is the picture above). So yeah it should be legal to accidentally take someone's picture but it should be illegal to take someone's pic with them being the center of attention without their consent.