Back about a year ago, I was filming the entire ride on the Metro Rail and after we stopped at the end of the track, the driver came off and asked if I was taking pictures and I told yes and he laughed & smiled. :)
And unfortunately the Port Authority Trans-Hudson in NJ/NY actually has a photoban that can result in confiscation and arrest. Same idea as Simon. It’s beyond ridiculous and I have been harassed before. Almost cost me my camera. One day if we can petition for the removal and if it actually we will all be happy, but won’t be happening anytime soon sadly because of phobia and safety concerns.
@@davidng2336 IDGAFF about what Simon and Port Authority think. I'll take pictures on their property if I damn well please and there is *ABSOLUTELY NOTHING* that they can do about it otherwise.
Andrew, this wasn't harassment, the driver for some reason thought photography wasn't allowed but he apologized. I think this video should be titled "Standing up for photographers rights on Dallas DART train Orange line".
This awareness is important now than ever! It is very easy to fall for this trap in the United States. Knowing your rights on both private and public properties is must for filming. In this sense, it's your right to film. While he should have known about filming rights, he seemed to do the right thing by correcting what he did after talking to his colleague and then apologizing to you. In the end, he seemed to do the right thing. It's unfortunate how people get detained and have police called on them for literally doing nothing wrong. You could also say that railfanning is a God given right as long as you do it on taxpayer funded public property such as on the train or at the station. Andrew, I have to thank you for always stressing our rights in our filming world for both public and private properties. Especially seeing how many people these days attempt to exceed their authority in both situations. A couple of weeks ago, I was filming an elevator at a multi-tenant office building (There was nothing saying I couldn't be there, but of course I comply if told to stop and leave if requested). The maintenance guy of the building freaks out on me when wrapping up my video. He wanted me to stop and I complied as we need to do so in this situation for private property. During the encounter, I figured out he was trying to illegally detain me during the interaction since he kept talking to me, but refused to answer my question of "Do I need to leave?". Once I caught on, I firmly said "Sir, I am sorry if I caused a problem. I am leaving now and you will never see me again." Even though he scolded me, I saved myself from encountering unnecessary trouble which if it wasn't for your awareness videos and posts, I would have never thought that what was happening was illegal and probably would have allowed him to have total control over me while giving up my rights. Ever since watching this video many years ago and watching your link to Doctor Phil's video last year, I became confident about filming on public taxpayer funded properties and don't hesitate when I used too. Again, something I would have never known if it wasn't for watching your videos. In conclusion, it's easy to fall for these traps so knowing your rights is critical and cannot be stressed enough!
Thanks to the efforts of neighborhood activist Avi Adelman, DART no longer enforces the no photography policy at Cityplace, per a Dallas Observer article from June 6, 2014. When I was in Cityplace yesterday, I did indeed notice that the signs had been taken down.
He apologized and you are still complaining. The only time I've seen DART Police say something to a person filming is if they are too close to the tracks.
Thank you!!!! I think every transit system lets you film but the drivers and stuff DONT want to for some reason! I even read the policy’s before filming. Thanks for standing up for it
A few times when I rode the (6) & (Q) Trains, the driver of the train in the front cab sometimes blocks my camera, because he or she thinks photography isn't allowed, but I am not to sure.
I agree! To all those idiots thinking photography is a crime, it is not. If you watched this video and you are an elevator photographer, chill, no need to be as scared as p*ssing your pants.
DARTrider they are both the same sound except the notification sound for windows 7 has been edited a bit in order to fit the sound design for windows 7
Back in March I was harassed by security for filming at a dead mall. They told me i could not film without permission from management. When I logged a complaint from management, they told me the same thing, giving me bullshit excuses. I was incredibly pissed off. I wrote a bad review of the property on Yelp.
Reminds me of the Port Authority of NY & NJ, minus the 5+ PA police officers, 3 detectives and a sergeant... oh and being interrogated, accused of terrorism, having my property searched, spending 3+ hours in a cell and detectives threatening and intimidating my mother as a way of getting permission to search all my things (a last resort for them to possibly get an arrest) when I refused and others who know the law advised us not to consent to anything. All over a video I shot with my iPhone.
That's the problem, transit employees, even here in Canada are misinformed about the rules on photography. That's why as transit photographers, it's our duty to let them know, politely, that what we do is a hobby and it is legal. I also add the fact that we are documenting transit history in the city we're in. I started using that fact when I went to do pictures of Kingston (Ontario) Transit buses back in October and the drivers were cool with that. Here in the Greater Montreal Area, I only had one major confrontation with a Réseau de transport de Longueuil driver in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville in '09. He called the police on me and had his passengers waiting in the bus for 30 minutes. So I was told by the police officers, after I told them what I was doing was legal, that if I wanted to take pictures of buses, I should ocntact thr RTL and ask them to go to the garages (Vieux-Longueuil and Saint-Hubert) and ask to take pictures of the buses there. I found that ridiculous and I still to this day take bus pictures wherever I wish, without impeding the flow of traffic armed with some calling cards I made explaining my hobby and with my point-and-shoot digital still camera. :)
Another thing that I recommend you not to do is "what's-so-called" joy-filming. It means you run around filming around while people are around you and it's sometimes suspicious and you can end up getting busted. If I went on the Light Rail in Houston, I'll just film and not disturb anyone.
If you do get busted for filming on the train. Be polite to the driver other Metro Personal and say, "I'm sorry sir. This is a public transit system. It's funded by taxpayers, first amendment rights apply here.
I’ve been on the train that goes to Fort Worth one we where so close to the station and then it derailed so they had to send us back to Grapevine by taking a bus
Don't try that on Veolia routes in Austin, I had an incident over my videotaping by one #383 bus driver Mauricio Rodriguez. unless you are using a hidden spycam. That's why I bought one. And I investigate unruly bus drivers. I also tape phone conversations with the public transit agency, because Texas is a One Party Consent state (until Wendy Davis becomes Governor, which I hope she will not) we are allowed to tape phone calls that we make without the other person's consent.
In Malaysia, when people take a video at border or even roadblocks. The police said: If you wish to keep that video/ photos, you should pay RM30/minute video OR RM15/photo. Because someone will upload to youtube and say that we are criminal. But in Malaysia, like supermarket, they give flim but some area can't flim. Other public area allowed to flim the area is beautiful.
Imagine me inside the dart light rail recording until the operator comes out to say “Hey I’m sorry sir but you can’t take either photos or videos on the train.” I think my only answer to them is to say “Uhh what do you mean I can’t take videos and photos of the train? I mean I’m just doing a CZcams video and a short tour of the Dart Light Rail itself that’s all.” And then the operator will be like “Ohh ok well I deeply apologize for that sir. Go ahead and continue on what you’re doing, but don’t try to record any of the passengers inside the train, cause they will have to call our police department for that.” And then I’ll be like “Yeah no problem, I’ll try to be extra careful on where I’m recording.” And then the operator goes back to the cab politely and gives me a thumbs up 👍. That’s how I want to say to them if I’m accidentally recording stuff for no reason.
I have taken a trip to LA in 2007 and I have taken pictures of the Metro - no one harassed me period. Unfortunately CZcams won't let me post URLs in comments. As long as you do not stray into restricted areas you are fine. Be glad we live in America and not in a country where civil liberties are not respected and harassment for legal activities such as taking photographs is commonplace. On a side note, in some countries you need a permit to take photos.
You forget to just say it was for personal use. You do have to have approval from the transit authority for video or photography that's going to be for commercial use, which is probably why he was mistaken.
At least DART lets you take videos. I was told by HRT (The Tide Light Rail) that videos on the train and station platforms are not allowed without a permit due to "safety and security reasons." To be honest, I just think they're scared that they're gonna get caught on video doing something wrong. I haven't been on The Tide since because of how I was treated, and do not intend to ride it anytime soon. At least you had a happy ending. I didn't.
Someone got it, then the engineer finally did. Even so, he wasn't being a jerk about it. If I head to Commie-Land (Boston area), I'll be sure to have a couple copies of the MBTA recording/photo policy on-hand.
Ive spoken to dart officials about this. The actual rule is no commercial photography.. Just taking pics for personal use with non obstructive equipment is all ok. .. But yea the dart employees should be better informed.
I live in Dallas Texas and yes the train operators are not to be disturbed while the train is in motion. You're not supposed to video tape them. Your lucky DART Police were not on the train with you cause they would make you get off. It's a DART rule to never disturb the train operator and that includes video taping.
Nothing wrong with Dallas man its just they have rules and regulations just like everywhere else. You can videotape the surroundings just not the driver. Where you live don't they have rules and regulations that must be followed or do you live in a place where everyone does as they please?
Great video, but maybe you could have made it sound less serious since you did have a happy ending. It is pretty cool that you could get a good forward (driver's) view. Those views are the best, in my opinion. The train operator's cab looks pretty open and not cramped. Will more videos of DART be coming soon?
Others have had problems with Dallas' transit employees and or police erroneously thinking people can't record in public. First Amendment rights do apply in the case of a transit agency operated by a government agency.
And and that driver was a dumb ass as well, it's first amendment rights by Congress, however, you have to get approval before you do it, that is what most transit agencies do.
Except that, with the exception of the Pentagon Station - which may be at DOD's insistence - WMATA has no problems with people filming on transit vehicles and at transit stations. I've also found WMATA trains stations and (usually) buses to be clean.
I do get the driver's point, however I would have simply asked if you could stop. If you said you wanted to keep filming, I would have respected that since there's nothing wrong. It's all personal preference.
STOP HARASSING THE EMPLOYEES, IF THEY ASK YOU NOT TO RECORD ON THE TRAIN THEN YOU HAVE TO STOP IT. RAILFANNING IS AGAINST THE LAW. WOULD YOU WANT SOMEBODY TO RECORD YOU AT YOUR PLACE OF WORK?????
Railfanning is not against the law, anyone can do it! Heck I do it, & I have tons of friends that railfan. So shut your damn mouth, railfanning is not a crime
I stated that in the video. The reason I put this up is to show people how important it is to stand up for our rights as Americans..
We need to stand up for our rights. EVEN IN SMALL cases such as this is still makes an impact.
Back about a year ago, I was filming the entire ride on the Metro Rail and after we stopped at the end of the track, the driver came off and asked if I was taking pictures and I told yes and he laughed & smiled. :)
***** That is what I love to hear!
I was hassled on the MARTA for filming and not happy about it
@@laseckil he was apologised for taking pics and vids of his experience but the driver thought that photography is a crime.
THAT POLICY is illegal. if it is taxpayer funded you can take photos.
And unfortunately the Port Authority Trans-Hudson in NJ/NY actually has a photoban that can result in confiscation and arrest. Same idea as Simon. It’s beyond ridiculous and I have been harassed before. Almost cost me my camera. One day if we can petition for the removal and if it actually we will all be happy, but won’t be happening anytime soon sadly because of phobia and safety concerns.
@@davidng2336 IDGAFF about what Simon and Port Authority think. I'll take pictures on their property if I damn well please and there is *ABSOLUTELY NOTHING* that they can do about it otherwise.
Exactly. Only the PANYNJ forced me to delete my vids and that’s why you won’t see PATH vids on my channel anymore.
@@davidng2336 That's illegal. They can't do that. Also, them touching your camera is ILLEGAL because it is YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY.
In USA if you are in public you have no expectation to privacy..
Exactly. And yet PATH and Simon thinks it’s perfectly legal.
@@davidng2336 Think what is?
@Dante Trainmaster To restrict photos.
@@davidng2336 They have no right to do that at all.
Yeah that’s the point
I agree photography is definitely not a crime!!!!!!!!!!!
Right. It is a constitutional freedom.
Andrew, this wasn't harassment, the driver for some reason thought photography wasn't allowed but he apologized. I think this video should be titled "Standing up for photographers rights on Dallas DART train Orange line".
Thank you for standing up for your constitutional rights!
This awareness is important now than ever! It is very easy to fall for this trap in the United States. Knowing your rights on both private and public properties is must for filming. In this sense, it's your right to film. While he should have known about filming rights, he seemed to do the right thing by correcting what he did after talking to his colleague and then apologizing to you. In the end, he seemed to do the right thing. It's unfortunate how people get detained and have police called on them for literally doing nothing wrong. You could also say that railfanning is a God given right as long as you do it on taxpayer funded public property such as on the train or at the station.
Andrew, I have to thank you for always stressing our rights in our filming world for both public and private properties. Especially seeing how many people these days attempt to exceed their authority in both situations. A couple of weeks ago, I was filming an elevator at a multi-tenant office building (There was nothing saying I couldn't be there, but of course I comply if told to stop and leave if requested). The maintenance guy of the building freaks out on me when wrapping up my video. He wanted me to stop and I complied as we need to do so in this situation for private property. During the encounter, I figured out he was trying to illegally detain me during the interaction since he kept talking to me, but refused to answer my question of "Do I need to leave?". Once I caught on, I firmly said "Sir, I am sorry if I caused a problem. I am leaving now and you will never see me again." Even though he scolded me, I saved myself from encountering unnecessary trouble which if it wasn't for your awareness videos and posts, I would have never thought that what was happening was illegal and probably would have allowed him to have total control over me while giving up my rights.
Ever since watching this video many years ago and watching your link to Doctor Phil's video last year, I became confident about filming on public taxpayer funded properties and don't hesitate when I used too. Again, something I would have never known if it wasn't for watching your videos. In conclusion, it's easy to fall for these traps so knowing your rights is critical and cannot be stressed enough!
Totally correct. Thanks for this comment
Oh wow! Takes some courage to stand up to a DRIVER
yes
Thanks to the efforts of neighborhood activist Avi Adelman, DART no longer enforces the no photography policy at Cityplace, per a Dallas Observer article from June 6, 2014. When I was in Cityplace yesterday, I did indeed notice that the signs had been taken down.
This is totally awesome! We need more people to stand up for the 1st amendment.
+DallasHammster Are the Convention Center signs still there?
I haven't been to that station in years, so I wouldn't know.
+DallasHammster BUT..... They installed intercoms ALL OVER CityPlace/Uptown Station!
Indeed they have for train arrivals...
He apologized and you are still complaining. The only time I've seen DART Police say something to a person filming is if they are too close to the tracks.
Thank you!!!! I think every transit system lets you film but the drivers and stuff DONT want to for some reason! I even read the policy’s before filming. Thanks for standing up for it
That's not fare
There is no such thing as a 9/11 law for filming.
Very true, but people love slapping that excuse on for prohibiting cameras
You're a lucky man, dieselducy. Very, very lucky man.
TEXAS, one of the last FREE states in the US!
A few times when I rode the (6) & (Q) Trains, the driver of the train in the front cab sometimes blocks my camera, because he or she thinks photography isn't allowed, but I am not to sure.
I agree! To all those idiots thinking photography is a crime, it is not. If you watched this video and you are an elevator photographer, chill, no need to be as scared as p*ssing your pants.
Who heard windows 98 notification sound
Wasn’t it a Windows 7 notification 1 sound?
DARTrider they are both the same sound except the notification sound for windows 7 has been edited a bit in order to fit the sound design for windows 7
Thanks!
STILL that does not mean that your rights can be taken away!!
Back in March I was harassed by security for filming at a dead mall. They told me i could not film without permission from management. When I logged a complaint from management, they told me the same thing, giving me bullshit excuses. I was incredibly pissed off. I wrote a bad review of the property on Yelp.
honolulu skyline apparently has signs saying “NO PHOTOGRAPHY ALLOWED” but it is allowed and it’s PUBLIC TRANSIT
That is crazy. I’d film anyway.
I love riding the DART train ive been on it since I was 2 or 1 and it is fun but photography is not a crime
Nice job Andrew standing up for yourself
Photography is NOT A CRIME!!!!
You were not harassed. You were just told something wrong, told him the rules and he apologized.
You can get a list of every single elevator in the state of Texas from there public saftey website that list type and instillation date.
Generally, it’s completely acceptable to use cameras in public areas
Agreed. Everyone has the right to take videos or photos of our experience. :D
He didn't apologize.He said he would call transit to let them know.
Reminds me of the Port Authority of NY & NJ, minus the 5+ PA police officers, 3 detectives and a sergeant... oh and being interrogated, accused of terrorism, having my property searched, spending 3+ hours in a cell and detectives threatening and intimidating my mother as a way of getting permission to search all my things (a last resort for them to possibly get an arrest) when I refused and others who know the law advised us not to consent to anything. All over a video I shot with my iPhone.
Photography is not a crime indeed! Let us stand up for our own rights!
DEFINITELY!
That's the problem, transit employees, even here in Canada are misinformed about the rules on photography. That's why as transit photographers, it's our duty to let them know, politely, that what we do is a hobby and it is legal. I also add the fact that we are documenting transit history in the city we're in. I started using that fact when I went to do pictures of Kingston (Ontario) Transit buses back in October and the drivers were cool with that.
Here in the Greater Montreal Area, I only had one major confrontation with a Réseau de transport de Longueuil driver in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville in '09. He called the police on me and had his passengers waiting in the bus for 30 minutes. So I was told by the police officers, after I told them what I was doing was legal, that if I wanted to take pictures of buses, I should ocntact thr RTL and ask them to go to the garages (Vieux-Longueuil and Saint-Hubert) and ask to take pictures of the buses there.
I found that ridiculous and I still to this day take bus pictures wherever I wish, without impeding the flow of traffic armed with some calling cards I made explaining my hobby and with my point-and-shoot digital still camera. :)
Another thing that I recommend you not to do is "what's-so-called" joy-filming. It means you run around filming around while people are around you and it's sometimes suspicious and you can end up getting busted. If I went on the Light Rail in Houston, I'll just film and not disturb anyone.
If you do get busted for filming on the train. Be polite to the driver other Metro Personal and say, "I'm sorry sir. This is a public transit system. It's funded by taxpayers, first amendment rights apply here.
getting people in public is part of the fun...
Dart made a mistake, but the war on simion; turns out that simion has every tight to stop photography.
Dieselducy has the right to do that no matter if it’s a crime or not
Do You Guys Love The TRE? It's A Train That Goes To Fort Worth.
It's actually a pretty good service.
They recently had their 30th anniversary on December 30, 2016.
20th actually with DART
Both
I’ve been on the train that goes to Fort Worth one we where so close to the station and then it derailed so they had to send us back to Grapevine by taking a bus
Don't try that on Veolia routes in Austin, I had an incident over my videotaping by one #383 bus driver Mauricio Rodriguez. unless you are using a hidden spycam. That's why I bought one. And I investigate unruly bus drivers. I also tape phone conversations with the public transit agency, because Texas is a One Party Consent state (until Wendy Davis becomes Governor, which I hope she will not) we are allowed to tape phone calls that we make without the other person's consent.
Look at how many times I get asked why I'm filming railway crossings
In Malaysia, when people take a video at border or even roadblocks. The police said: If you wish to keep that video/ photos, you should pay RM30/minute video OR RM15/photo.
Because someone will upload to youtube and say that we are criminal.
But in Malaysia, like supermarket, they give flim but some area can't flim.
Other public area allowed to flim the area is beautiful.
Imagine me inside the dart light rail recording until the operator comes out to say “Hey I’m sorry sir but you can’t take either photos or videos on the train.” I think my only answer to them is to say “Uhh what do you mean I can’t take videos and photos of the train? I mean I’m just doing a CZcams video and a short tour of the Dart Light Rail itself that’s all.” And then the operator will be like “Ohh ok well I deeply apologize for that sir. Go ahead and continue on what you’re doing, but don’t try to record any of the passengers inside the train, cause they will have to call our police department for that.” And then I’ll be like “Yeah no problem, I’ll try to be extra careful on where I’m recording.” And then the operator goes back to the cab politely and gives me a thumbs up 👍. That’s how I want to say to them if I’m accidentally recording stuff for no reason.
I have filmed out the same cab, & filming was allowed.
I kown
I have taken a trip to LA in 2007 and I have taken pictures of the Metro - no one harassed me period. Unfortunately CZcams won't let me post URLs in comments.
As long as you do not stray into restricted areas you are fine. Be glad we live in America and not in a country where civil liberties are not respected and harassment for legal activities such as taking photographs is commonplace. On a side note, in some countries you need a permit to take photos.
You forget to just say it was for personal use. You do have to have approval from the transit authority for video or photography that's going to be for commercial use, which is probably why he was mistaken.
Good that you made it clear to him of some of our American rights.
Unless trains work differently in the US compared to the UK the doors don't open unless you press it
guess you told him! i hate people who try to push their weight around. at least he admitted he was wrong
I wouldn't call that harassment.
At least DART lets you take videos. I was told by HRT (The Tide Light Rail) that videos on the train and station platforms are not allowed without a permit due to "safety and security reasons." To be honest, I just think they're scared that they're gonna get caught on video doing something wrong. I haven't been on The Tide since because of how I was treated, and do not intend to ride it anytime soon. At least you had a happy ending. I didn't.
I love trains like this!
Someone got it, then the engineer finally did. Even so, he wasn't being a jerk about it.
If I head to Commie-Land (Boston area), I'll be sure to have a couple copies of the MBTA recording/photo policy on-hand.
Hey did you know that the dart orange line connects to Dallas forth worth airport?
This is freedom of the press
You did a little bit of a first-amendment audit there, Dieselducy!
Ive spoken to dart officials about this. The actual rule is no commercial photography.. Just taking pics for personal use with non obstructive equipment is all ok. .. But yea the dart employees should be better informed.
That's the same rules for Houston METRO, I use my visible camcorder and filmed the 81 without any issues.
I've never been on there, is it worth it? Cool spots to photograph?
I live in Dallas Texas and yes the train operators are not to be disturbed while the train is in motion. You're not supposed to video tape them. Your lucky DART Police were not on the train with you cause they would make you get off. It's a DART rule to never disturb the train operator and that includes video taping.
If that's true then y'all really have some problems there but it's Dallas so I guess they might get bothered by anything.
Nothing wrong with Dallas man its just they have rules and regulations just like everywhere else. You can videotape the surroundings just not the driver. Where you live don't they have rules and regulations that must be followed or do you live in a place where everyone does as they please?
Andrew Miller I live in the bigger city to the south and that's just not a problem, and it is more do as you please.
Great video, but maybe you could have made it sound less serious since you did have a happy ending. It is pretty cool that you could get a good forward (driver's) view. Those views are the best, in my opinion. The train operator's cab looks pretty open and not cramped. Will more videos of DART be coming soon?
Photography is not a crime!
It’s NOT A CRIME
Funny, in Los Angeles people video light rail constantly without harassment, sorry about your troubles dude!
Pretty cool. Have never been on a Dart train before.
yes we will defend ourselves.
Definitely not as bad as when you were harassed by for taking pictures in that building (forgot the name) and they phoned the cops.
was that thing that sayed push to open for people who are hanndecapped?
There Buzz In This Video
Others have had problems with Dallas' transit employees and or police erroneously thinking people can't record in public. First Amendment rights do apply in the case of a transit agency operated by a government agency.
+Paul Robinson yep. From what I hear it has improved a little
If they don't let you film, just threaten to file a complaint on the driver.
I had the same problem with guardians at our airport :(
TSA***
Well, stand up for your rights.
My thoughts are: Don't talk to cops or their minions.
Uh-oh. He might be in big trouble.
From the videos that I have seen on YouTune, this is anything but "harassment."
The DART train person told you not to take pictures. And you we're going to downtown Dallas
And and that driver was a dumb ass as well, it's first amendment rights by Congress, however, you have to get approval before you do it, that is what most transit agencies do.
3:10 Not anymore.
Yeah is not crime
Meh...he's just a grumpy old bear
DART seems like a much better and cleaner system than WMATA.
WMATA and DART are to different systems, one is a light rail and one is a subway. Can't really compare the two.
I mean like it is much cleaner and more desirable than WMATA. I would take DART any day over WMATA.
Except that, with the exception of the Pentagon Station - which may be at DOD's insistence - WMATA has no problems with people filming on transit vehicles and at transit stations. I've also found WMATA trains stations and (usually) buses to be clean.
You are comparing apples and oranges, Aaron. This is light rail, that is rapid transit.
Not Arf
That’s how you show them who is the boss
We have to stand up for our rights
@@DieselDucy Very true.
Ths
How did he know that you were filming?
He must have looked behind.
@@DieselDucy thats weird, prob bc when he arrived, he saw ur cam, and notice u were right behind him, so he had to make sure
+DiselDucy Oh... was DART police even involved in this incident?
+Kaden Martin (DiselKaden ROBLOX) yes. And they actually were on my side
Glad to hear it, thank goodnes?s they didn't harass you like you mentioned
thats amazing.
I do get the driver's point, however I would have simply asked if you could stop. If you said you wanted to keep filming, I would have respected that since there's nothing wrong. It's all personal preference.
Could of done with out showing his face
Nice pseudo-audit!
STOP HARASSING THE EMPLOYEES, IF THEY ASK YOU NOT TO RECORD ON THE TRAIN THEN YOU HAVE TO STOP IT. RAILFANNING IS AGAINST THE LAW. WOULD YOU WANT SOMEBODY TO RECORD YOU AT YOUR PLACE OF WORK?????
Railfanning is not against the law, anyone can do it! Heck I do it, & I have tons of friends that railfan. So shut your damn mouth, railfanning is not a crime
Mike Carter / WHITE IRISH AND PUERTO RICAN Uh...
No it is not. Photography is NOT a crime. And neither is rail fanning.
First, fix your caps lock, second, there are no laws against railfanning in of itself.
Railfanning ain't illegal. He is protected by the first amendment!
I was there and I got lucky
Subbed to u