Then, Edward has to come get Bella after she tells Jacob she's still choosing Edward, because she is crying so hard she had to pull her truck over and just lapse into something close to a catatonic state. Then she cries herself to sleep in Edwards arms. The next morning, he asks her if she's sure she made the right choice. She says she knows who she can't live without, and then quotes something sappy bit from Withering Heights. And then, later, she says something else that makes Edward question whether she's doing everything for everyone else instead of for herself – putting everyone else's wishes first. And just like in the movie, he says that she'd better not be just doing it all for him. Except in the book, the next line is “Everything my world was about him. What a silly thing to expect.”

k.j

P.S. I updated that link. ( ^ _ ^ )

http://schwablearningforumarchive.greatschools….

http://ask.metafilter.com/53664/Can-I-record-po…;

Best thing to do is, contact your local ACLU branch, tell them what happened, and ask if you are permitted to record conversations with the police.

Another discussion of whether IL allows recording of cops-

http://ask.metafilter.com/53664/Can-I-record-po…;

Next time you're out shooting anything that cops will find interesting, I suggest you enable your iPhone's screen-lock feature – do this prior to running the recorder app. Once you've started recording, turn off the display (or let it time out) and stick it in a thin outer pocket of your jacket or pants.

The screen lock will prevent the cops from illegally searching your phone. Cops are generally required, under current case law, to obtain a warrant or court order prior to searching the contents of a phone or computer.

Learn the laws around photography so you can stand up to police intimidation. There are some great sites focusing on the kind of encounter you experienced with the police. Photography Is Not a Crime (http://carlosmiller.com/) is a good jumping-off point, with links to many other sites.