@LouisIngenthron @NPR I just don't know why it's charged the way it is... it's more than voyeurism. The guy who did it can show it to others. To me, that's the difference.

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@jann @NPR Hence the "video" part.

"Under Florida law, video voyeurism is a third-degree felony that is punishable by five years in prison."

@LouisIngenthron @NPR Okay. As long as there's the "felony" part and he suffers - and (she?) can sue for damages too... I understand now.

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