[citation][nom]ProDigit80[/nom]It's not the camera that's the problem...The miniskirts are.If women don't want someone (or something) peeking under their miniskirts, don't wear them I'd say...[/citation]
I hope you're not being serious. You're going to blame the woman, because the man couldn't control himself? What an ass backwards way of looking at this. Someone wearing a provacative outfit, might want or like attention, but that doesn't give someone a free ticket to video tape them without consent, especially in a situation such as this. The lecherous fool is the one at fault, not the woman. Provacative clothing is not an invitation for someone to break the law and invade someone's privacy.
[citation][nom]montezuma[/nom]Seriously? A company thinks it can ban the use of a MP3 player with a camera because some people would misuse it? Yeah, I do not see that actually happening. They can have a written rule, but I would refuse to follow it. Talk about asinine.[/citation]
If you would 'refuse to follow it', you can just go somewhere else, because they'd ban you from the gym. It's private property, they can easily make this rule and enforce it, and you can feel free to take your money somewhere else. The US is a free country, but that doesn't mean you can act without consequence and ignore the rules of an establishment. The rule is not discriminating against you, nor is it impeding on your ability to work-out somewhere else which doesn't have said rule.