I’ve showed you a source from a lawyers office and from the official site of the ACLU
You have shown zero sources. The only source you showed said you can’t film in bathrooms and dressing rooms
There are kids whose entire “career” is filming their entire life in public, they’re called streamers.
There’s YouTube channels where people specifically film people like you, just to prove that they can.
“This means that auditors can legally film their interactions with employees and officials in public spaces without first obtaining their consent. However, this right is not without limitations. Auditors have no right to film in nonpublic spaces ― places where someone has a reasonable expectation of privacy and where others would need permission to enter, such as a personal office. But they can record anything they can see from a public space with their naked eye, which may include some parts of nonpublic spaces.
“BUT THEY CAN RECOED ANYTHING THEY CAN SEE FROM A PUBLIC SPACE WITH THEIR NAKED EYE, WHICH MAY INCLUDE SOME PARTS OF NONPUBLIC SPACES”
You might see First Amendment audits pop up on YouTube and TikTok. But what are they? We answer that, and much more, in this guide.
www.freedomforum.org
It’s okay to admit you were wrong man, it’s not that big of a deal