I got ACCUSED of ILLEGAL FILMING

A real-estate agency requested removal of office footage, then filed a privacy complaint, forcing him to blur roughly one minute. He defended filming, blamed women for objecting, compared himself unfavorably with Chris Broad, and admitted business premises may not count as public space. He planned a haggis stream and Scottish outfit, rejected a £90 tartan poncho as overpriced, and briefly damaged his £200 camera.

Public-filming conflict continues his pattern of provocation, defensiveness, and converting setbacks into grievance-driven content.