Presumably, the cameras would catch some of them in the altogether. Nobody is viewing them. The tape machine, he explains, is in a locked room. Unless there is a theft, nobody looks at it, and the tapes are changed daily. And, he adds, the number of thefts has dropped dramatically.
Men are a little less modest, for the most part.
Modest, perhaps, but not necessarily shy. Originally, Mr. Davis set the camera up at his office so friends living in California, Peru and Washington could keep track of him via the Internet. But he's no Truman Burbank, he says. I have control over when I'm being televised. The camera beeps seven seconds before takes, which are once every two minutes.