Tennessee appeals judges say it's OK to make creepy videos of women without their consent

USA Today / MSN ^ | 5-12,20 | Jamie Satterfield, Knoxville News Sentinel

[zeugma]

Thanks for responding on this. Sometimes, I feel that I am the only one who sees it that way. So, thanks. You're not the only one. I suspect that all of us can think back to our childhood and remember an adult who was not family that made a difference in our lives, if only from their encouragement or a smile when it was needed. The fear that is being beaten into children these days is removing our ability to share that precious gift of kindness with those around us. Kindness is a gift that anyone can give.

[Tired of Taxes]

No, the article isn’t trying to be confusing. It’s confusing because of the story itself: The guy is a deviant who’d been exposing himself, etc. But, the judges ruled that this one thing he did - filming women in public - was legal, even though he was getting up close and zeroing in on certain body parts without the women’s consent.