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by Sauer_Kraut
4693 days ago
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AOL is a public company. It's actions at large events are public unless explicitly noted otherwise. What is large? Stagehand here, 1000+ is large. I've been made to sign agreements for smaller venues. Edit: To elaborate, smaller venues can easily close doors. Not so much in auditoriums or arenas. Concession is selling goods, other building customers are milling about right behind your event's curtains. Employees of the building are milling about as well, waiting for your talking to be done with. Pipe and drape is not a privacy filter. You are often in a private space used by the public. Rather pissed edit: Now that I think about it, this guy is at the helm of a company that sells out people's privacy to anyone with cash and legal assurances. He is firing someone for using a camera while booming his voice over a PA[1] system much like those my friends and I have handled over the years. Screw him. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_address_system |
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