Elle SmithFeb 1
evacide
Planning to film ICE? Wired has a guide for that: https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-film-ice/
How to Film ICE

Filming federal agents in public is legal, but avoiding a dangerous—even deadly—confrontation isn’t guaranteed. Here’s how to record ICE and CBP agents as safely as possible and have an impact.

WIRED
Feb 1 at 12:45amWeb
Show threadsucralostFeb 1
@evacide I didn't always like Wired, with all their sanitary mainstream reach(many irrational reasons, I'm sure; but my reasons nonetheless), but damn if this isn't a good use of it.
Show threadStrider Uwe 🇺🇦🇨🇦🇲🇽Feb 1
@evacide I think I would add one thing that I didn’t see mentioned. It seems that ICE are snatching phones out of people’s hands, in which case your recording goes away. That’s mitigated by the fact that there are lots of people recording. Even so, if you’re paranoid (and I think you should be), consider just facetiming with a trusted friend who is somewhere else, and have them do the recording. Phone gets snatched, or God forbid you get shot, that record still exists.
Show threadShadSterlingFeb 1
@UweHalfHand @evacide AIUI some live-streaming also preserves the video, as well as providing realtime information, tho I don’t know what’s involved in making sure someone else has access to your account in case you get abducted
Show threadRustyFreewheelFeb 1
@evacide
Ignore Wired
Instead, get a cheap Point + Shoot camera. They are not connected to the net or GPS and you can quickly eject the data card if necessary. Use a fresh data card with no personal photos on it. If ceased by Lice they will not have your phone and its data. Keep your personal phone well concealed. You can get even cheaper Point + Shoot cameras second-hand.