“Do I have consent from the person I just filmed?” Even if you filmed in a public space where people do not have an expectation of privacy, it can be a courtesy to check in with them or their friends/family before sharing footage of a vulnerable moment publicly. In most cases it might not be possible to get consent, but when possible, speak to them before sharing the footage, or give them the footage so they can decide how it’s used. Think like a sports commentator. Focus on time, date, location, i.e., “It’s 3 p.m. and four police officers just approached two women on Fulton Street in Brooklyn. The officers are holding tasers and are not wearing their masks properly.” “The fact that it took a week for this to come to light shows the need for transparency for CBP,” Pompa said in a statement, according to thePost "We have a couple letters in the book that are from the blog, such as Sara Zarr (Story of a Girl) and Saundra Mitchell's (The Vespertine