Saturday , 19 October 2024

How to Film a Revolution

patrickgokey January 8, 2012 Uncategorized 12 Views

 
Corey Ogilvie has produced another highly informative film, this time providing guidance to citizen journalists on how to best film a revolution.

Along with other hints, he provides five guidelines for best filming violent encounters with the police.

#1) Call out for cameras. The more cameras that are filming the better the chances are that the event will be captured on film.
 
#2) Do not film vertically. This means do not tilt your camera sideways, as it makes editing the video a pain and provides less detail.
 
#3) Keep your distance. Stay close enough to film the action, but far enough away that you stay safe and available to film.
 
#4) Protect yourself. Keep an eye out for tear gas, rubber bullets, and other weaponry used by the police.
 
#5) Defend your rights. As a citizen journalist, you have the constitutional right to film. Know the law as best you can.
  

Check out Corey’s latest video entitled “How to Film a Revolution” below:

 

Photo Credit: Brian Canova

Click here to listen to our podcast interview with Corey Ogilvie.

About patrickgokey

Patrick Gokey is a United States Navy veteran and lifetime member of Veterans For Peace. He owns and operates Pete's Hamburger Catering in Madison, Wisconsin.

Check Also

Listen: The Mental Impact of War Reporting

In this podcast produced by Sheeva Azma, Chalin Askew interviews former war journalist Andrew MacGregor …

#SFTC Statement on Ukrainian Crisis

We here at #SFTC decry war in any form and therefore in response to the …

Reckoning of the Hacker Martyr

It’s been over a week since the announcement that Julian Assange will be extradited to …

Why Net Zero is Blah Blah Blah

“I’d like to see the government get out of war altogether and leave the whole …

Exclusive: USS Ronald Reagan UAP Encounter

This article is a departure from our usual content. Most of the founders of #SFTC …

Defund VA Police

Activist veteran organizations need to look at VA Police. More than half of minority vets …

Vanessa Guillen: MST Martyr?

Vanessa Guillen was bludgeoned with a hammer, on base, in the armory, her remains were removed in a box. Several people saw, now deceased due to suicide, Aaron Robinson struggling with the box the night Vanessa disappeared. Guillen was a private and Robinson was a specialist. They both worked in the armory but in the army that small rank difference means a lot, and many, (if not most) exploit that.

Juneteenth, Warren Court & Trans Lives

Warren’s leadership and influence over the other judges lead to a subversion of the Jim Crow South. The zeitgeist of minority rights against majority oppression was institutionalized irreversibly by the Warren Court.

Prison Abolition in the Age of Coronavirus

In the Prison Abolition Movement, it is a well-known fact that Police have a shared history with Slave Catching. There was a need to capture runaway slaves in metropolitan areas before that there was no need for police. Most of the lynchings of Jim Crow South were well attended and represented by police and how enforcement is distributed today is reflection of that history. Too many police and prison guards are former military to ignore the link to the prison industrial complex.

Radicalisation

On the history of radicalization in the Western context. It can be argued that Saul …

Fake News

In 2012 I wrote an entry about Julian Assange and Russia Today (RT). At the …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.