Haven't the courts already started loosening what “finds committing” means, even by virtue of the David Chen case and previous cases, and won't they continue to do so? Haven't they already done so with respect to “finds committing” for peace officers when common law has said—and then it eventually becomes enshrined—that it's “apparently finds committing”, and you don't have to have a clear line of sight?
Judges have been doing this all along, and I wonder what this adds to that. This is my major fear here, that in the interim, by the time it's figured out....
And I understand how the private security sector works, in the sense that I've been doing research on it for 20 years. There is a wide gamut of actors in there, people I am quite suspicious of, and then others who have been working in the public policing sector and have moved on and done quite elaborate things. There are so many different actors that for a period of time until some of these go through courts, you're going to have a bit of a cowboy culture out there. That's fairly guaranteed.
So I'm wondering about the harm that will happen in the interim.