That’s partly my point - turning them off would be an admission that the officer intended to do something that he didn’t want anyone else to see.
This is exactly how it should be viewed when they try to disallow people from videoing their actions while on duty.
When taken to court, the officer should be immediately suspected of doing something malfeasant.
I agree entirely. This is a good parallel to the Lois Lerner situation.
Which is why cops don’t want the cameras.
“Privacy” and such not. Never mind the serfs can be filmed all day and night, the King’s law doesn’t apply to the King’s Servants.