Photographer's rights in Nebraska ...

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What Fred is right about is that at a certain point in a discussion, it becomes evident that neither side will shift their position and it's best to let it lie. When in this situation, some will choose to take a stand for their rights and some will choose to walk away. I'm not suggesting to start a physical altercation, simply state your rights and politely ask to see the supervisor or the police. It's a personal choice. Do what you feel best doing.
 
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That's when he beats you senseless or guns you down?

This is what puzzles me. What is actually likely to happen?
You answered yourself further below
Most of the time, if you explain politely what you are doing, an amicable settlement -- which will never happen if you run away.
Most importantly, that's not what the advice was, it was "tell him to leave you alone, move away a keep taking pictures".
Occasionally, a further altercation.
Here's the answer. Define altercation as you see fit.
Even then, what happens? Is he really stupid enough to assault you? Especially when you ask to be taken to his leader, or for the police to be called?

If this is 'male posturing', well, I never knew I was so macho.

Cheers,

Roger

Is he really rational enough not to assault you ?
 
Maybe we should all travel around taking photographs with a big guy for protection and a constitutional lawyer to handle any issues that might come up about rights!
 
And photographers just love being told their rights by security guards.

Apparently that is just not a problem for some people.

personal choices

I'd also like to thank the National Spelling Bee judges for their contributions to this thread.
 
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Apparantly that is just not a problem for some people.

It's not a problem for me. I've never been approached by a security guard in all my photographic life.
But then I don't live in a paranoid state where everyone with a camera is either a terrorist or a paedophile, apparently. (with an "e".)


personal choices

Capital P to start the sentence, and a "stop" at the end.

I'd also like to thank the National Spelling Bee judges for their contributions to this thread.

I thought you were a teacher.

Must try harder!
 
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