MCDONALD’S MAYHEM: Outrageous Caught on Camera as Patrons Discover They're Being Filmed

There can be several reasons why people may react poorly to being filmed, despite the prevalence of cameras in our society. Here are a few possible explanations:

1. Invasion of privacy: People value their privacy and may feel uncomfortable or violated when they are being filmed without their consent. Even though cameras are everywhere, individuals still have an expectation of privacy in certain situations. But this fear is irrational due to the fact they are unknowingly filmed over 70 times every day. They only notice people because there is a person attached to the camera.

2. Fear of misuse: With the rise of social media and online platforms, there is a concern that the footage captured may be shared without permission or used in a negative way. This fear of potential harm or embarrassment can make people cautious and apprehensive about being filmed. Even though every employee typically has full access to all cameras at big and small businesses.

3. Self-consciousness: Being filmed can make individuals self-conscious about their appearance or actions. They may worry about being judged or criticized when they are captured on camera, leading to discomfort or a negative reaction.

4. Lack of control: When someone is being filmed, they have limited control over how the footage will be used or edited. This loss of control can create unease and contribute to a negative reaction.

5. Cultural and personal factors: Different cultures and individuals may have varying levels of comfort with being filmed. Some people may have had negative experiences in the past or hold personal beliefs that make them more sensitive to being filmed.

It's important to respect people's boundaries and obtain consent when filming others, even in public spaces where cameras are common. Being understanding and considerate of others' feelings can help create a more positive environment when it comes to recording and sharing videos.