In article
>,
Bobo Bonobo® > wrote:

> The problem is, most likely no grocery store would allow you to film
> it. I took a picture of my then 1 YO or 2 YO son in a Whole Foods and
> the management, who I guess was alerted by store security, told me not
> to ever take a photo inside their store. He said that all grocery
> stores have that policy.
>
> --Bryan

I often take pictures of grocery stores when I travel ‹ I'd never seen
so many jars of roux as when I visited Jorge in Sulphur, LA, a couple
years ago. No one has ever asked me to not do it. I operate on the
principle that it's easier to get forgiveness than permission.
--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller - pot pie
"What you say about someone else says more
about you than it does about the other person."

Melba's Jammin' > wrote in
:

> In article
>
> om>,
> Bobo Bonobo® > wrote:
>
>> The problem is, most likely no grocery store would allow you
>> to film it. I took a picture of my then 1 YO or 2 YO son in
>> a Whole Foods and the management, who I guess was alerted by
>> store security, told me not to ever take a photo inside their
>> store. He said that all grocery stores have that policy.
>>
>> --Bryan
>
> I often take pictures of grocery stores when I travel ‹ I'd
> never seen so many jars of roux as when I visited Jorge in
> Sulphur, LA, a couple years ago. No one has ever asked me to
> not do it. I operate on the principle that it's easier to get
> forgiveness than permission.

I wonder if taking a picture inside a stove vs. outside
is the difference?

"sandi" > wrote in message
...
> Melba's Jammin' > wrote in
> :
>
>> In article
>>
>> om>,
>> Bobo Bonobo® > wrote:
>>
>>> The problem is, most likely no grocery store would allow you
>>> to film it. I took a picture of my then 1 YO or 2 YO son in
>>> a Whole Foods and the management, who I guess was alerted by
>>> store security, told me not to ever take a photo inside their
>>> store. He said that all grocery stores have that policy.
>>>
>>> --Bryan
>>
>> I often take pictures of grocery stores when I travel < I'd
>> never seen so many jars of roux as when I visited Jorge in
>> Sulphur, LA, a couple years ago. No one has ever asked me to
>> not do it. I operate on the principle that it's easier to get
>> forgiveness than permission.
>
> I wonder if taking a picture inside a stove vs. outside
> is the difference?

Gotta be careful how hot... wouldn't try it with a microwave oven either.
hehe

"brooklyn1" > wrote in
:

>
> "sandi" > wrote in message

>> I wonder if taking a picture inside a stove vs. outside
>> is the difference?

Hot stove in the store?? ;-)

> Gotta be careful how hot... wouldn't try it with a microwave
> oven either. hehe
>
>

"Melba's Jammin'" > wrote in message
...
> In article
> >,
> Bobo Bonobo® > wrote:
>
>> The problem is, most likely no grocery store would allow you to film
>> it. I took a picture of my then 1 YO or 2 YO son in a Whole Foods and
>> the management, who I guess was alerted by store security, told me not
>> to ever take a photo inside their store. He said that all grocery
>> stores have that policy.
>>
>> --Bryan
>
> I often take pictures of grocery stores when I travel

Of course you can take pictures inside stupidmarkets, of the exterior as
well.

Never heard such ridiculousness, public stores cannot enforce policy that
goes against law. There's no such law that prevents taking pictures in
stores open to the public.. there are laws that dictate what one cannot do
with pictures but pictures can be taken in any public place so long as the
taking thereof does not interfere with others enjoyment... like you may not
be permitted to take flash pictures in a theater.

brooklyn1 > wrote:

> Never heard such ridiculousness, public stores cannot enforce policy that
> goes against law. There's no such law that prevents taking pictures in
> stores open to the public..

It's not a law, but stores are allowed to kick your ugly ass out of
you don't abide by their rules. This *is* a policy of every grocer
and other retail store I've been in for 20+ years.

There is no law that gives you the right to take pictures on
*private property*, Jerry. And you're an idiot if you think that.

I suppose you think you're allowed to take pictures and video inside
a theater or at a concert, too?

> pictures can be taken in any public place

Retail stores are not public property. And there are plenty of
places that *are* public property where you cannot take pictures
(such as government buildings).

Think about it, then make some more of your crazy-assed claims.

-sw

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> brooklyn1 > wrote:
>
>> Never heard such ridiculousness, public stores cannot enforce policy that
>> goes against law. There's no such law that prevents taking pictures in
>> stores open to the public..
>
> It's not a law, but stores are allowed to kick your ugly ass out of
> you don't abide by their rules. This *is* a policy of every grocer
> and other retail store I've been in for 20+ years.
>
> There is no law that gives you the right to take pictures on
> *private property*, Jerry. And you're an idiot if you think that.



Long live Jerry.

TFM®

On Mar 27, 8:03*am, TFM® > wrote:
> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>
> ...
>
> > brooklyn1 > wrote:
>
> >> Never heard such ridiculousness, public stores cannot enforce policy that
> >> goes against law. *There's no such law that prevents taking pictures in
> >> stores open to the public..
>
> > It's not a law, but stores are allowed to kick your ugly ass out of
> > you don't abide by their rules. *This *is* a policy of every grocer
> > and other retail store I've been in for 20+ years.
>
> > There is no law that gives you the right to take pictures on
> > *private property*, Jerry. *And you're an idiot if you think that.
>
> Long live Jerry.

I bet his author appreciates that.
>
> TFM®

--Bryan

On Thu, 26 Mar 2009 19:25:48 -0500, Sqwertz wrote:

> brooklyn1 > wrote:
>
>> Never heard such ridiculousness, public stores cannot enforce policy that
>> goes against law. There's no such law that prevents taking pictures in
>> stores open to the public..
>
> It's not a law, but stores are allowed to kick your ugly ass out of
> you don't abide by their rules. This *is* a policy of every grocer
> and other retail store I've been in for 20+ years.
>
> There is no law that gives you the right to take pictures on
> *private property*, Jerry. And you're an idiot if you think that.
>
> I suppose you think you're allowed to take pictures and video inside
> a theater or at a concert, too?
>
>> pictures can be taken in any public place
>
> Retail stores are not public property. And there are plenty of
> places that *are* public property where you cannot take pictures
> (such as government buildings).
>
> Think about it, then make some more of your crazy-assed claims.
>
> -sw

sheldon's ignorance is truly awesome in some ways.

your pal,
blake