Moderators: John, Sharon, Fossil, Lucky Poet, crusty_bint, Jazza, dazza
gap74 wrote:Right, 'fess up, who was it...?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/gla ... 026925.stm
And what's the bets that it turns out to be entirely innocuous (if perhaps ill-advised in these sad times...).
BrigitDoon wrote:I sent an email to Strathclyde Police a few weeks ago to ask them about officers asking members of the public to delete photographs from their cameras. They've phoned back and we had a chat. They say they've not had any complaints about their officers acting in this manner.
I suspect it's probably an English problem and even then, something blown out of proportion by the media.
If anyone's concerned, I have a name and contact number if I need to get back to them.
Mark N wrote:On the London Underground, you're not allowed to take photos on station platforms because the flash could temporarily blind the driver of an incoming train, thus a safety risk (albeit small). So possibly the same could apply here too ?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest