While I think that Matthew has a valid point here, I also think that Roger has apologized for the incident, regardless if one sees it as a major one or not and we can move on from it. At one time, I would wager that EVERYONE has at one point gotten into another's photograph or spoken during a video-sound runby. It happens even to the most professional and courteous of us. It does however bring up a bigger issue of how we as a community comport ourselves. I know someone who works for the railroad, a woman, and she wandered down to Cresco Tank the first day of the charter in question and, according to her made every effort to stay out of the way and be as unobtrusive as possible. She was, according to her, very aware that this was a paid charter. However, she inadvertently got in somebody's shot from somewhere. The problem was and something that bothered her was the venom directed at her. I think it was "get the f**k out of the way" and various other creative uses of the English language. I think this attitude and these actions are wrong and clearly send the wrong message. I have been on other charters and seen people literally explode at someone for walking into a picture or some other "infraction" of the rules. And while of course nobody likes to have a shot ruined, what is the worst that can happen? Is someone going to die, lose their livelihood, or suffer horrific consequences because of one hacked shot? This is the sort of thing that can create bad feelings between railroad employees, private land owners, the general public and us railfans. I know the employees and volunteers in particular and the private land owners and general public in general tolerate us (mostly) coming into their community for these events. I think that we may be better able to present ourselves as the polite and courteous guests we are. I think that it would be a benefit to all involved.