Guy “Dr Disrespect” Beahm is in hot water following his “In Real Life” (IRL) stream today, to the extent that his Twitch accoun൩t has been suspended for violating Twitch’s terms of service, likely in regards to violating California’s “Invasion of Privacy” law.

The stream in question was, surprisingly, actually Dr Disrespect’s first-ever IRL str☂eam, which saw him making the rounds at E3 2019 and checking out what the event and its booths had to offer. As is human nature, Dr Disrespect had to visit the facilities at certain points during his stream (three, to be exact), all of which involved his camera people following him into the restroom to film “the action.”

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Dr Disr🐬espect used the urinal in two separate instances, while being off camera during another event in which he utilized a stall (although the Twitch viewing audience was treated to Dr Disrespect’s guttural throat lashings as h🎃e did his business). Unfortunately, the cameras continued to roll on the other unsuspecting restroom occupants, which included other E3 attendees ranging in age from teenager to adult.

via GameRant

Moments after the stream ended, Dr Disrespect’s Twitch page appeared to vanish out of thin♓ air, and, at the time of this writing, continues to give an error message when trying to view it. Dr Disrespect’s Twitter profile has yet to address the issue.

TheGamer was actually viewing the stream as it was happening, and it was no doubt awkward and uncomfortable whenever the cameras followed him into the restroom, which was the sentiment felt by a good portion of the rest of the chat room. Ultimately, the camera people should have known better than to follow him into the restroo❀m. Of course, Dr Disrespect never exactly told the film crew to wait outside either, so he is no less at fault for the filmi🐠ng that took place.

Twitch’s terms of service don’t specifically ment𝕴ion restrooms as a place in violation of filming, but… come on. When would that ever be a good idea? Either way, “sharing content that violates another’s reasonable expectation of privacy,ܫ for example streaming from a private space, without permission” is in the terms of service, which public restro𒉰oms no doubt qualify under, so it’s not a surprise that the ban hammer has been dropped on one ✃of Twitch’s most popular streamers.

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