“I had viewers post information in the comments for the town including personal cellphone numbers. “My viewers went absolutely crazy,” Haywood said. Haywood was eventually let off with a warning. Haywood repeatedly assured the police officers that he had violated no laws, and therefore was not required to give the officers his name. I don’t really care about that stuff, I just want to them to understand.” “If I could find a lawyer, I could potentially sue the town for a lot of money, but I’m not that kind of guy. I went to the police station to explain that they were going against my rights,” Haywood said. “I was told to leave the property at the town office in Brewer. In order to film the rest of his video where he filed a complaint, Haywood walked two miles across town to the Brewer Police Department. 2, Haywood had videotaped a confrontation between the manager of Brewer City Hall and two police officers who he refused to give his name to. Haywood most frequently evaluates the freedom of speech, and the right to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Haywood calls himself a first-amendment auditor, a new online trend that involves impromptu video interviews with city officials in order to gauge compliance with First Amendment rights. Though each of these people’s lives are vastly different, they have one thing in common. In Sandy, Dave Roberts is working on his media company, CVX Live while his wife runs her own business and they care for their kids together. In Utah, Jenny Oaks Baker has been awake for hours, cooking breakfast, practicing her violin, spending time with her kids, and planning her next video performance.
He spends about five to ten hours per week on his main source of revenue and spends the rest of his time helping his friends launch their own careers.
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Though he has his own vehicle, he won’t drive it lest the police record his license plate number.Īcross the country in Los Angeles, Andrew Hales is preparing for an interview with a laughter coach. The temperature hasn’t yet reached 25 degrees but Craig Haywood, a Skowhegan resident is out walking a two-mile stretch while being followed by a police car.
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