Rotenburg also teaches privacy law at Georgetown University. “I think if it’s not illegal, it should be illegal,” said Marc Rotenburg, president of the Electronic Privacy Information Center. Members of the public who wish to file a complaint against the user (DonkCam1) and request that the videos be removed can do so by emailing is not only investigating the videos, but also whether they are actually illegal. Metro says reports can be submitted online at /harassment, by texting MyMTPD or calling 20. The statements asks riders to report any harassment or suspicious behavior, 'even if the incident does not rise to the level of a crime.' In a statement, Metro says its Transit Police are investigating the videos. The videos appear to have been taken during warmer weather, but apparently were taken this year, because the new Silver Line can be seen on the maps. Many of the women are shown sitting in front of maps of the Metro system that are displayed on many trains. The latest video was posted just a little over a week ago. The videos are labeled as 'upskirting' on the website.
They show women and teenage girls wearing short skirts or shorts. The videos are on a well-known pornographic website.
WASHINGTON (WJLA) – Metro Transit Police are investigating after someone posted a dozen videos that appear to be secret recordings of female passengers.
