In an era of fake news and rampant misinformation online, you want to make sure that your footage is as verifiable as possible. To do this: Jordan Holgerson stood on the edge of a bridge over Moulton Falls in north Clark County, Washington. She was noticeably hesitant in the now-viral video before a “family friend” shoved her. That’s when the 16-year-old took a 60-foot fall into the river below. At just 17-year-old, Eileen's impressive résumé includes being one of the most-watched athletes in the world. Earlier this year, shemade history at the Winter X Games The most important thing to consider when filming a police interaction is safety — your own and of the person you are filming. Filming or witnessing can escalate a situation, and sometimes bystanders become the target of police violence. The risk to your safety can depend on your identity — your background, race, gender, ethnicity, and so on — so it’s important to think about whether or not you feel comfortable filming before you press record. There are important ways to bear witness even if you don’t film, including standing in solidarity to let the person being targeted know they are not alone, or by taking notes. No footage is ever worth your safety.2. Know your rightsIn the United States,