the water at the Royal Commonwealth Pool at Mrs Campbell's home in Edinburgh when she decided to record the moment. "One of my granddaughters was practising her diving so I took out my camera to take some nice pictures," she told The Daily Telegraph on Monday. "But an attendant warned me to stop. I like to think it would have been obvious that I was their grandmother. There were no other children anywhere near her but anyway I was only interested in taking photos of my grandchildren. "What is the harm in it? The attendant was adamant that I had to stop. I did not protest even though I was not causing any harm. He might have taken away my camera. I must say, it is a sign that we are living in a nanny state." "The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson has reaffirmed street photography rights at a Metropolitan Police Authority Committee meeting last week, but was unable to guarantee that all police officers would interpret the law in the right way." They'd better look to guaranteeing it. Interpretation is the slippery slope that interferes with a law's intent and purpose. Laws are meant to be applied , not interpreted . The best laws are those that are simple, short, to the point, are clearly stated and clearly understood even by the minds of children, and if a law must be interpreted, it's time to revise/simplify/abolish it as needed. Richard Haigh, defending, told the court the tweet about