There is a difference between taking a picture of a public employee accessing a secure location by keypad which is visible to the public (hypothetical scenario that doesn't exist), and taking a picture of the twin towers when they were still standing. These protocols became much more prevalent after 9/11, but would this protocol avert the horrific event that got it streamlined in the first place? Most governments began acting like parents after something bad happens to someone's kid. Like the parents, the government made a mistake which effected our freedoms, but we are now long overdue with undoing those mistakes. But in places where this is not even protocol, and so it's actually just an abuse of authority, then I say it's time we criminalized the act of an official who questions, harasses, or even makes an arrest based off a nonexistent criminal offense. Am I allowed to decide that 2 minutes, instead of 3 minutes, is enough frying for the fries? No one decides that unless they have malicious intent.