I had some 'Electrical' work done on one of our vehicles. I was and still am very pleased and told the guy so in no uncertain terms. Upon trawling his Facebook page yesterday I discovered a picture of said vehicle in front of my house (number plate omitted) but with the house clearly identifiable.
Now I guess he didn't need my permission for such a deed, but I'm as sure as hell pretty miffed about it. If I get a review from a customer I always ask if it can go public. Just common courtesy I would have thought? Views.
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Common courtesy, as you said. So bit rude but no biggie.
Next time I saw him I'd probably make a comment about courtesy, but I wouldn't go out of my way to do anything about it.
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Sounds like a case for Hanlon's Razor?
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If OP chooses the Hill's Razor route, remember: don't cut up or across - cut down.
Only mugs do murder.
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I understand anyone can take a picture of anything in a public place, but it would have been nice of him to inform you.
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Google didn’t advise me when they took a picture of my house.
Last edited by: CGNorwich on Sun 16 Feb 20 at 19:38
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Yes, because it is readily visible from a public place.
Hence the problems with Paparazzi lowlife.
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Mark. I’m likely to take your advice. Once again, Obrigado.
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