This whole incident may raise bigger issues. I am concerned about the number of incidents that seem to emerge into the public domain through such media as YouTube and Twitter where staff are effectively hung out to dry, before a proper investigation can take place.
I am making no judgement about what may or may not have happened here, unlike many of the people who jumpoed to conclusions about the staff member on other forums. It is for the investigation toe stablish the relevant facts, taking into account statements from both parties, plus any witnesses to the events.
It may or may not be this case, but one day there will be a huge outcry for measures introduced to stop this sort of thing happening. This may well have implications for ordinary photgraphers, who may find their hobby becoming restricted in ways that soem people think already exist.
I really do fear that at some point ahead there will be a backlash against filming, which will cause real problems for those people who mind their own business, do not use their cameras as a way of self promotion and trouble making, and seek only to enjoy their hobby in relative peace.
The sort of thing that the wheelchair person has begun, whether intentionally or not, is potentially far bigger and more important than 'did the guard explain or not'. It can also be used as an argument for censorship of social media.
All of this could lead to worrying times.
I am making no judgement about what may or may not have happened here, unlike many of the people who jumpoed to conclusions about the staff member on other forums. It is for the investigation toe stablish the relevant facts, taking into account statements from both parties, plus any witnesses to the events.
It may or may not be this case, but one day there will be a huge outcry for measures introduced to stop this sort of thing happening. This may well have implications for ordinary photgraphers, who may find their hobby becoming restricted in ways that soem people think already exist.
I really do fear that at some point ahead there will be a backlash against filming, which will cause real problems for those people who mind their own business, do not use their cameras as a way of self promotion and trouble making, and seek only to enjoy their hobby in relative peace.
The sort of thing that the wheelchair person has begun, whether intentionally or not, is potentially far bigger and more important than 'did the guard explain or not'. It can also be used as an argument for censorship of social media.
All of this could lead to worrying times.