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ASSAULTED AND GOT THE POLICE CALLED ON ME – “No filming” policy at Sydney Trains, Mt Druitt

I did an audit at Mt Druitt train station in the belief that the train station is public property owned by the state government and that public filming is freely permitted. I found out that their staff is ignorant about public photography, but also that I needed permission to film at any train station, and to fork out lots of money for the privilege. Their policy effectively curtails public photography around public transport and shows how the government is insidiously overreaching into private recreational pursuits. I was assaulted by one triggered person who didn’t want to be filmed. In the end, the police were close to laying charges on me for intimidating passengers and refusing to provide my contact details. This video is published as a news story in the public interest. Filming with Sydney Trains: https://www.transport.nsw.gov.au/sydn.... “Amateur and professional filmmakers and photographers must obtain permission from Sydney Trains to conduct any filming/photography on our premises.” Your requirements: • Applicants are required to submit an application for assessment and scheduling – Fees apply • A minimum of 10 business days notices is required to process applications. • Applicants must obtain Public Liability Insurance for the sum of $20 million. • The crew may be required to meet on site prior to filming with a Safety Officer for a briefing (call out fee will apply) WEEKEND Fees (non refundable, GST inclusive) $400 per hour (minimum of 4 hours) Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002 (NSW), section 99: https://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au/vi... 99 Power of police officers to arrest without warrant (cf Crimes Act 1900, s 352, Cth Act, s 3W) (1) A police officer may, without a warrant, arrest a person if— (a) the police officer suspects on reasonable grounds that the person is committing or has committed an offence, and (b) the police officer is satisfied that the arrest is reasonably necessary for any one or more of the following reasons— (i) to stop the person committing or repeating the offence or committing another offence, (ii) to stop the person fleeing from a police officer or from the location of the offence, (iii) to enable inquiries to be made to establish the person’s identity if it cannot be readily established or if the police officer suspects on reasonable grounds that identity information provided is false, (iv) to ensure that the person appears before a court in relation to the offence, (v) to obtain property in the possession of the person that is connected with the offence, (vi) to preserve evidence of the offence or prevent the fabrication of evidence, (vii) to prevent the harassment of, or interference with, any person who may give evidence in relation to the offence, (viii) to protect the safety or welfare of any person (including the person arrested), (ix) because of the nature and seriousness of the offence. (2) A police officer may also arrest a person without a warrant if directed to do so by another police officer. The other police officer is not to give such a direction unless the other officer may lawfully arrest the person without a warrant. (3) A police officer who arrests a person under this section must, as soon as is reasonably practicable, take the person before an authorised officer to be dealt with according to law. Note— The police officer may discontinue the arrest at any time and without taking the arrested person before an authorised officer—see section 105. (4) A person who has been lawfully arrested under this section may be detained by any police officer under Part 9 for the purpose of investigating whether the person committed the offence for which the person has been arrested and for any other purpose authorised by that Part. (5) This section does not authorise a person to be arrested for an offence for which the person has already been tried. (6) For the purposes of this section, property is connected with an offence if it is connected with the offence within the meaning of Part 5. Street photographers’ rights in Australia: https://www.artslaw.com.au/informatio... Filming in public places: “There are no publicity or personality rights in Australia, and there is no general right to privacy that protects a person’s image… People do not own copyright in their own appearance or image and it is not an infringement of copyright to film or photograph people.” https://www.artslaw.com.au/informatio... Unauthorised use of your image: “There is no general right of privacy in Australia.” https://www.artslaw.com.au/informatio... Music: https://www.premiumbeat.com