Should First Amendment auditors be allowed to film inside government offices while customers are inside conducting business? On Oct. 30, 2024, First Amendment auditors walked into the Nye County Planning Department at 2041 E. Calvada Blvd in Pahrump and began filming public business. A female NCSO deputy responded and dropped an f-bomb while dealing with them. When a sergeant arrived, he escalated the situation and talked down to the auditors instead of de-escalating. Sheriff McGill later said the men were “pushy,” hoping to provoke a reaction for a viral video, and that deputies used discretion by removing them without an arrest. The DA reportedly backed the removal but declined charges. Auditors claim they were simply documenting public transactions. Transparency works both ways. ❓At what point does filming in a government office stop being a right and start becoming a disturbance? ❓Have you ever been in a situation where a deputy or officer escalated instead of calming things down? ❓How come when a deputy loses it and starts cursing it's no big deal but when you do it the charge is disorderly conduct?