I mean, you can have your own opinion on whether I shift the narrative or move the goalpost, and that is fair enough.
But if you scroll all the way up to my first comment I said:
> In Germany, you are generally not allowed to film law enforcement. If someone feels they have been treated "unfairly", good luck to prove that in court when two officers present a completely different version of event ...
And in my last comment about the matter I said:
> Imagine your word against two or more officers. Who will the judges believe? Most likely the officers, unless you have very strong proof, such as video evidence. I hope my point is clearer now ...
I would say this pretty much matches very well, YMMV
But if you scroll all the way up to my first comment I said:
> In Germany, you are generally not allowed to film law enforcement. If someone feels they have been treated "unfairly", good luck to prove that in court when two officers present a completely different version of event ...
And in my last comment about the matter I said:
> Imagine your word against two or more officers. Who will the judges believe? Most likely the officers, unless you have very strong proof, such as video evidence. I hope my point is clearer now ...
I would say this pretty much matches very well, YMMV