With protests erupting in at least 30 US cities over the death of George Floyd at the hands of an officer in Minneapolis, the ACLU is encouraging people to document their interactions with police in case the situation escalates.
The ACLU first released the"Mobile Justice" app in 2015 for users to record possible police misconduct. Videos are automatically uploaded to the organization's server to ensure they are saved even if a phone is seized or destroyed.
While thousands take to the streets to protest police brutality as unarmed black men continue to die in the hands of law enforcement, Benigno said citizens are encouraged now more than ever to assert their First Amendment right to film law enforcement while they are on active duty in case the situation escalates.
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