Earlier this year I was contacted by a detective regarding a video that had appeared on YouTube. I was not involved, but definitely curious about who or what the detective was after.
Wisconsin is a single party consent state when it comes to recording. I decided to call back the detective seeing as I had nothing to lose. It became clear during the course of our conversation that he had little to go on and was looking for any information.
Know your rights urban explorers!
A recorded interaction with the police at an urbex location.
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Officer Sacco discusses a confrontation the host had with some security guards, photographer’s rights, and other urbex considerations.
Are you new to urbex or a seasoned pro? I want to interview you! Come talk urbex on May 13, 2012 from 10am to 12pm. Meet up at City United Methodist Church in Gary, Indiana. Let American Urbex know if you definitely want to be interviewed by visiting the Facebook event page.
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For two days this week I joined the throngs of protesters in support of unions’ rights to collective bargaining, which Gov. Scott Walker (R) plans to do away with entirely. After just one month in office Gov. Walker has given corporate interests budget deals that have created a $137 million dollar deficit. This deficit of Walker’s making is being used as leverage against the rights of state employees. Wisconsin has historically been on the forefront of workers’ rights in the United States. To wipe away years of progress with the stroke of a pen is unacceptable. We must press Gov. Walker for a compromise. The protests have been peaceful and I am proud to be exercising my rights as an American citizen.
On Wisconsin!
