You have no reasonable expectation of privacy walking down the public street. That's why you wear pants.

Some places are stricter than others, and many have rules about the intent of the picture, but for the most part you are in public and pictures are allowed.

Commercial photography is one example.

Surveillance cameras, however, don't ask you for permission.

I get the "performance", but I don't get how it's "art".

Are they telling us that in 1993, the average boy wasn't hitting puberty until age 14 or 15?
That's BS.

It's hi-larious, but not as hi-larious as the negative comments it's receiving. Thank you Neatorama for bringing them out of the woodwork once again.

I'm not against the whole thing - they are an oddity, after all, kinda like a circus freak show, and probably don't cause vast environmental damage.

As a group, they seem to exhibit a mind-numbing sameness in that photo, and I only counted 16 children there. I guess if they do run out of money, they'll always have a food source close at hand.

The telling thing about this photo is that neither mom nor dad is holding the baby, but one of the elder daughters is. I noticed the comment about people who send their kids off to daycare, but these people created their own daycare.

I thought they said it was in Kentucky a few years ago, back when it was almost still relevant.

Inventive, I suppose, but not flattering.

I was wondering where I could store my 70 handguns.

I watched a documentary about the Italian cruise ship, and the people on board were expressing how they felt at the time it was happening. They felt like they were in the movie "The Titanic". They were relating to the movie obviously, but I wondered why they didn't just say they felt like they were on the Titanic. It occurred to me that maybe they didn't know the Titanic was real, but I dismissed that idea - who could be that ignorant?

Kalel, I doubt any babies actually missed a spot because of that dog.

There would have been plenty of arms to go around if they had enough babies to load into them.

Jim, that's just the lighting on his right arm. Sheesh. That sort of trickery only happens with the live models.

Cool, a fresh angle on the Titanic. Nice human interest story.

Your tax dollars at work.

Yes, Alex, how dare you use your blog as a soapbox to express your opinions and personal beliefs!

Thanks for the chuckle, Elissa. Keep Alex in his place for us, would you please.

Yeah, no privacy issue.