And she then proceeded to tell him how many cops she's stripped for.

From what I understand, he started his car, which scared her children. Which in turn prompted her to call him a n****r.

the children must really be on edge
no idea why

And she then proceeded to tell him how many cops she's stripped for.

Why was he recording her? We don't really see what prefaced the whole thing.

Claiming someone called you name and posting a video of them online seems...wrong. I'm not too fond of this societal trend of people recording anything and everything and posting it online. I don't know what the laws are, if there are any, but just because I happen to be out and about does not mean I want -- or have given consent...does even matter? -- to be recorded by some random person and have that recording distributed online.

This is what "The age of privacy is over" means. I believe your only real protections would be against harrassment and I don't believe they can profit off of your likeness(which is why you'll see people greyed out on television in the background). So, she may be able to sue him for a portion of the youtube proceeds he'll get.

In reality, this is far better than the alternative, which is the expectation of privacy when you are in a public space. There are countless reasons why you don't want to have that.

Maybe I'll start carrying a piece of poster board with a pixelated pattern printed on it at all times to hold up when necessary.

I'd recommend never leaving your house.

Why was he recording her? We don't really see what prefaced the whole thing.

Claiming someone called you name and posting a video of them online seems...wrong. I'm not too fond of this societal trend of people recording anything and everything and posting it online. I don't know what the laws are, if there are any, but just because I happen to be out and about does not mean I want -- or have given consent...does even matter? -- to be recorded by some random person and have that recording distributed online.

So, she may be able to sue him for a portion of the youtube proceeds he'll get.
.

Generally speaking, it's not illegal to record video or photograph anyone in public. States/local jurisdictions with anti-eavesdropping laws vary in terms of recording audio as well. But even in a state with anti-eavesdropping law (and I have no idea if NY has such a law or its parameters), the above video would likely be acceptable as it is being openly recorded by one party to the conversation with the knowledge of the other party to the "conversation".

Feds/states/local jurisdictions are futzing with the generally accepted legality of video-recording public spaces/people in public in recent years/in the wake of 9/11.

This is her twitter, if anyone gives a shit

https://twitter.com/JanelleAmbrosia

She's offering to promote mixtapes as an apology.

pretty sweet deal

One of my favorite Curb scenes ever...