exactly they're taking a law and just bending it 2 there will so it suits there argument, regardless of the legalities that are behind that law in it's self. like I said before, it's only against the law if you're profiting from it, or are doing things that will come back 2 the person and harsh hurt there credibility (like looking for sex with kids), or say re using halls picture for a fake ID or something like that.
craig did nothing wrong by spraying hall's pic.
Maynard - The WCS Guy
it's not disrespect you idiot. lmfao.. wow you're thick in the head.
if he wrote on your picture "FAG" and a buncha other derogatory things, you could claim it's dis respect, but he's not. if he's just re spraying it, and it's un-altered, then it's in no way disrespectful. once again, get over yourself.
yeah I know, was just pointing out that unless the picture is altered 2 insult the person, there's 0 reason for an admin 2 get involved. or if the person is claiming in text they're hall and saying a buncha shit that would in fact cause problems for him, there's no claim of disrespect.
Maynard - The WCS Guy
Technically when you post your picture on the internet, you are giving unspoken consent for that picture to be used by other people, within reason. I'm sure that there can be a case brought up if there is impersonation, but that is not the case. Wagner, don't give people your pic or even post it if you have a problem with others using it.
Like the others said, if you want to dispute that, make a new thread wagner and let zero review it..otherwise, it isn't really relevant to this thread.
If you were a beautiful sound in the echos all around, I'd be your harmony.
just a note, paparazzi is able to do it because they are considered a "public figure" and therefore have different laws about showing their face.
an average person cannot be shown in and media without their permission as it becomes "intrusion upon seclusion". also if you're providing that image to the pulbic outside of the person's knowledge, that is also illegal.
there's a whole bunch more but the short verson is that it's all agianst the law.
illegal use of another person picture (of there self)
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_it_ille...re_to_a_person
illegal use of putting other people pictures up.
http://au.answers.yahoo.com/question...9151331AAvAIFg
hall took the pic of himself, its HIS PICTURE BY LAW. you use it. Its against the law. unless with express written permission.
l2r
/thread
ok these two just suck as answers since wiki and yahoo answers are answers for people just like you and me. Even Colleges tell you dont use those sites so not good proof.
A Stand for Photographer’s Rights
The right to take photographs in the United States is being challenged more than ever. People are being stopped, harassed, and even intimidated into handing over their personal property simply because they were taking photographs of subjects that made other people uncomfortable. Recent examples have included photographing industrial plants, bridges, buildings, trains, and bus stations. For the most part, attempts to restrict photography are based on misguided fears about the supposed dangers that unrestricted photography presents to society.
Ironically, unrestricted photography by private citizens has played an integral role in protecting the freedom, security, and well-being of all Americans. Photography in the United States has an established history of contributing to improvements in civil rights, curbing abusive child labor practices, and providing important information to crime investigators. Photography has not contributed to a decline in public safety or economic vitality in the United States. When people think back on the acts of domestic terrorism that have occurred over the last twenty years, none have depended on or even involved photography. Restrictions on photography would not have prevented any of these acts. Furthermore, the increase in people carrying small digital and cell phone cameras has resulted in the prevention of crimes and the apprehension of criminals.
As the flyer states, there are not very many legal restrictions on what can be photographed when in public view. Most attempts at restricting photography are done by lower-level security and law enforcement officials acting way beyond their authority. Note that neither the Patriot Act nor the Homeland Security Act have any provisions that restrict photography. Similarly, some businesses have a history of abusing the rights of photographers under the guise of protecting their trade secrets. These claims are almost always meritless because entities are required to keep trade secrets from public view if they want to protect them.
onhttp://www.krages.com/phoright.htm
so is it wrong yes but It was placed on the internet in publics eyes and was placed out for all to edit and do as pleased.
I hope i was still on topic lol the mute was a good choice but may be the button for perma should be changed to a different number because i press one to shut them up fast just a suggestion