As with everything else in life, I think there are two sides to everything. When you have the profession as a photojournalist, you will do basically “whatever it takes” to get the photo you want. However, the question is, are there boundaries within doing whatever it takes to get that perfect photo? In my opinion, there are boundaries, but they are situational and a very gray area when it comes to photojournalism. One of the examples used was a woman named “Aline praying outside St. Rose Lima Church in Newton, Conn., on the day of a school shooting.” Is this considered an okay moment for a photojournalist to take a picture or is it crossing oral boundaries? I think that taking pictures discretely or waiting until Aline is done praying and asking her if she could pose in that same way again so a picture could be taken is more appropriate. If a person does not want their picture taken I do not think they should be put in a position where a photographer takes a picture wi...