"Don't Take My License Plate"

Today's installment is a revisit for me to this USPS location in Anaheim, CA, as I exercised my freedom to record within public spaces of the property. A couple of points of contact stood out while I was out here recording. The first one was from a woman who took offense from across the parking lot as she was loading her kid into the vehicle. She started yelling in my direction, weirdo, you're recording pedestrians & minors, get the hell outta here. As she was exiting the lot, I walked towards the lot exit. She rolled down the window, saying, "Give me a reason to call the police," and then made a claim I was threatening her by recording he in her vehicle with kids in the back seat. I told her to tell the police I said hello. Another point of contact was from a guy as he was about to enter the building. He got my attention asking if I was recording. I informed him I was doing a livestream & he could simply walk past me & continue with his day. he went in to complain to the desk clerk & she told him to just ignore me. He then made contact with me once again, stating he wanted my first & last name. I told him my last name was Buzznes & my first name was Nunya 😁👌 He took offense when I documented his license plate & began approaching me aggressively, so I put my arm up as a buffer between us, telling him to stay back. He then complained that I was violating his privacy. I noticed the camera mounted to the corner of his windshield & called him out on his hypocrisy for not wanting his license plate recorded while he records with the camera in his car. He then got back in the car, backed up & drove away without further incidents. Thank you for taking the time out of your day to watch today's installment & I invite you to chime in below in the comments with your thoughts on this one! F.A.R. out✌❤ #FirstAmendmentRights 📷📱🇺🇲 #PublicVideography #Freedom #StreetPhotography #FirstAmendmentAudit