Basically, what you post on the internet is a First Amendment Issue!
The website below has already been through the whole, you can't do that thing.

{when someone tells you what you can or cannot do...tell em to look at these 3 links!

#1 http://www.barkingdogs.org/ \

{this site changed "lower greenville" in Dallas forever...}

#2 http://vimeo.com/1902704 {caution..partial nudity...}

#3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43icGzga7Pg&feature=channel_page
Notice the faces and license plate.

Video

Basically,
If you can see it, you can shoot it. If you shoot it, you can post it....

Also, shooting video in public government meetings is legal. If they ban you, they must ban all cameras, which is not legal.

DOCUMENTS

If you post content from a legal document- eg city hall materials - post the document as a PDF with the text

The city govt is required to release documents under the state's Open Records Law. If they ignore the request for ten days without even acknowledging your letter, they automatically must release it. If they want to withold the document, they must ask the state Atty General to let them hold it.

TRUTH IS THE BEST DEFENSE

If what you post is true and accurate, not your opinion, then you cannot be sued or arrested.

See...it's real simple..or maybe the ones that don't understand this need to check out the
Paparazzi.

{if they catch you on the beach or your backyard naked, looki'n bad or just plain anything

...you gonna be famous!}

What you can't do is LIE!

heres some more info:

Other sites have also received complaints asking that posts be removed. Most say they will remove identifying information like phone numbers or full names when it comes to their attention or if asked. Yet lawyers say alleged wrongdoers shamed online typically have little legal recourse under libel and privacy laws if the accusations in postings are true, if they are posters' opinions about behavior witnessed in a public place and if the personal information listed is available to the public. "It becomes very difficult when it comes to the shaming sites in terms of what you can do in creating a case," says Daniel Solove, an associate professor of law at George Washington University Law School, who is working on a book about gossiping, shaming and privacy on the Internet.

Caughtya.org hosts pictures of cars illegally parked in handicapped spaces. (Other objects qualify, too; one photo from Plano, Texas, is called "Big Rubber Chicken parked in accessible parking spaces.") Playground snoops can log onto the five-month-old Isaw-yournanny.blogspot.com, where users have posted details about nannies committing misdeeds, like feeding children Ho Hos.

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