Keyshia Cole and Family Filming Reality TV Show

WHO IS APPROVING THESE SHOWS???

**NO SATIRE, FOR REAL***

A Massachusetts man arrested for taking “upskirt” photos of women without their consent is arguing that the charges against him should be thrown out because they violate his right to free speech.

Michael Richardson was arrested in August 2010 after police said he tried to take surreptitious photos of women while riding on Boston’s Green Line subway, but his trial has been delayed until the state’s Supreme Court can rule on his appeal.

The 31-year-old Richardson’s attorney argued that women who reveal a body part, whether intentionally or not, while standing on a subway platform “can not expect privacy.”

Attorney Michelle Menken argues the laws about taking unwanted pictures of women are outdated and violate First Amendment rights.

“For example, say a woman is breast feeding in public and someone who is morally opposed to this or even a journalist takes a picture,” Menken argued. “The woman may be covered but for some reason the picture shows a little bit of her breast, (but) now that person who took the photo can be charged with the same thing.”

She told the Supreme Court that “peeping Tom” laws protect both women and men from being photographed while nude or partially nude in dressing rooms or bathrooms.

But Menken argued that law, as currently written, does not protect clothed people in public spaces.

But attorney Cailin Campbell argued on behalf of the state that people should reasonably expect that they wouldn’t have photographs taken underneath their clothing while in public.

Campbell also argued that the photos could be considered partially nude even if the subjects were fully clothed, and Justice Ralph Gants said everyone in the courtroom could then be considered partially nude under that standard.

Menken said the women in the photos could not be considered partially nude because their underwear covered their private parts.

“They have to be in an exposed state to violate the current law and these women were not,” Menken said.

She also argued that Robertson was not secretive about taking his photos, which she said was necessary to violate current laws.

“The use of a cellphone in public is not secret surveillance,” Menken argued.

But the state’s attorney argued that Robertson was, in fact, being sneaky, citing witness statements that he’d been standing up and pointing his phone toward women discreetly at his waist.

Campbell also argued that Robertson’s use of a camera allowed him to see portions of women’s undergarments that he wouldn’t been able to see otherwise.

But Menken disagreed, saying that anything Robertson saw was in plain sight.

“He did not place his camera directly up a women’s skirt,” Menken argued. “He saw what was in front of him.”

Robertson was charged with two counts of photographing an unsuspecting nude or partially nude person, including an undercover transit officer and another transit passenger.

If convicted, Robertson could face more than two years in jail.
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Yall ladies need to be careful what you wear.

@OTB
“Yall ladies need to be careful what you wear.

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Thats right Men shouldnt be held to any standard. Just women. Responsible for grown ass men.
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Women responsible for themselves and men responsible for themselves.

But we already know women don’t want to be responsible for themselves tho.

Does Keyshia Cole have kids?

@OTB
“plenty of sites dedicated to showing you all you can stand to see but part of the thrill is doing it without consent. like rape. plenty free pussi but some ppl like to take it by force. its all about power.
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We start to train our girls with dress codes. We get them right in line by the time they head out to college..just in time to teach them how to avoid being raped.
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sew her daughter to the train of her wedding dress…..
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That bytch right there….
Didn’t they charge her with a crime?