You could lose all the rest of your property. The only people allowed to use cameras are the faceless security people with their ubiquitous scanners, the police, and to a more limited extent, the accredited press. While all our lives are being permanently documented in an Orwellian manner, whether shopping, visiting museums, or driving our cars, as ordinary citizens it would seem we have no right to document our landscape. While the police and their private security forces keep a full photographic record of all protesters, the government forces are more and more often preventing photographers from recording the damage to the land, and of course, their assaults on the protesters. Press photographers are endangered by Government demands for their exposed film, so that they are often seen as hostile by the protesters.
Freedom of information looks to be further off than ever.
Maggie Lambert, a mature photography student, went to Twyford Down to photograph the stakes in the ground, and various ecological aspects. She and others were prevented from going on land which the DoT did not even own. She was served with an injunction which could have made her liable, with other injunctees, for all the damage and delays caused by the protesters, to the tune of nearly 2 million. She was in fact not a protester herself. For several months she faced the loss of her home and financial ruin.