In a message dated 10/7/2007 3:46:56 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, halgage@... writes: In identifying commercial use of the parks by photographers you tread a fine line that could cause unwarranted restrictions on stock photographers, artists, and the casual visitor that wishes to enjoy the natural beauty of the parks in this nation when they cause not one iota of damage or use of our natural resources beyond the right to visit them. Kindest regards, Hal Gage I think bureaucrats tend to forget that these resources BELONG to the people. Somehow when an organized lobby like SnowMobile distributers get into the picture, all sorts of abuses are permissable, but then that's corporate Americe, not just us plain ol' folks. If they want to give you a citation for indecent exposure, that's at least defendable in court, and there is a burden of proof and a need for offended witness evidence, but these vague criteria type of catch-all accusations smack of a different kind of society than was envisioned by our laws. I'm disturbed by this use of authority, and perhaps we photographers as a group, need to get involved in the process. Richard Massie ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: Be Careful Who You Photograph in National Parks
2007-10-07 by CorrPro96@aol.com
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