iceberg
Diamond Member
- May 15, 2017
- 36,788
- 14,926
- 1,600
maybe. lots of "ifs" here. but i do know i am told if i ever record anything, say so. if people are attending from multiple states then you pretty much need to in order to be compliant.This is making no sense to me. If it was an open meeting that anyone, including you and I, could join, why is O Keefe going on as if he's got some big secret to spill? And obviously O'Keefe wasn't authorized or Zuckerberg would have known O'Keefe was listening and recording the conferences all those months. Nice try of submitting a defense for trespassing and who knows what else, but you ought to stick to your day job. I think your legal skills are a little weak.Wrong again!Do they have any evidence of a crime?
Recording a call is perfectly legal in Georgia.
It was a private conversation, held out of the public view, and O'Keefe would have had to have the permission of all the parties involved for it to be legal. He is toast.
Open meeting where anyone could attend by calling in. They had the permission of an authroized participant to listen in. CNN can eat the shit they have been spreading...
From the article in the OP,
The calls O'Keefe had been listening to over two months are the network's daily 9am editorial meeting with senior staff from CNN's main bureaus,
A private business meeting. O'Keefe would have had to have EVERYONE"S permission to legally tape those calls per Georgia law.
Depends on where he is listening from. State laws vary. And, if he was invited to listen in, as seems likely, then the clinton news network hasn't got a leg to stand on.
we'll see. to be honest, i have no idea but i'd say he's borderline to guilty. i am invited to meetings all the time but i can't record them usually. if he used a 3rd party program to get around that, potential issue.
if he broke laws, prosecute. if not, move on. i simply don't know enough to talk more than theory here.