Watch this 16-year-old young man school and educate city staff and police on public access laws and recording rights. What starts as a routine visit to a recreation center turns into a surprising lesson in civics accountability and the rights every citizen holds in public spaces. This is what it's a public space, right? So, as long as you're not recording the people, if someone tells you even then it's a public space. I'm allowed to record the people. Like I can record their conversation. It's a public building. You would still have to ask them permission. There's no ask. It's a one party system. We're only going to be in it. Doesn't matter. It's law. Yeah, you're right. It's a single party system. We're in a class or doing business in preparation. But I wasn't in the activities, so you didn't have the right to kick me out. I do. If you're not participating, that's how it works. It's a public building. This has a sign downstairs that I'm allowed to walk around like how what is he doing? He's on the activities, but he's walking around. As you see, there's people who just get on. Yeah, I get that. But he didn't feel uncomfortable. He was just antagonizing. I understand where you're coming from. You have the you have the right to have your phone record