Det får man, tusentals människor har nog pussats där inne.
Däremot får man inte dansa där inne, vilket dom gjorde, till att börja med diskret, sedan när vakterna sa till börja folk hoppa omkring lite varstans.
Det var fortfarande en demonstration/aktion som dom saknade tillstånd för, på en plats som anses vara ett viktigt historiskt minnesmärke, där man inte tolererar sånt.
Jag tror att resultatet skulle bli ungefär detsamma vid vilket minnesmärke som helst där borta.
Du kan väl åka dit och pissa på en amerikansk flagga vid groud zero och se om inte du också får en tillsägelse.
Eftersom du inte verkar orka söka bakgrundsinformationen själv klipper jag in den åt dig:
Dancing controversy
In April 2008, Mary Brooke Oberwetter was arrested at the Jefferson Memorial while participating in an organized celebration of the 265th birthday of President Jefferson. Ms. Oberwetter and the group were dancing silently as they listened to music on headphones. She was charged with demonstrating without a permit (charge later dropped) and interfering with park police.
Oberwetter sued the arresting officer and park police for violating her First Amendment right to free expression and Fourth Amendment right against unlawful seizure (illegal arrest). In May 2011, the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia rejected Oberwetter's claims, confirming a lower court's finding that "the Jefferson Memorial is a nonpublic forum reserved for the tranquil commemoration of [President] Jefferson's legacy" and that Ms. Oberwetter had violated reasonable rules in place intended to maintain the monument for that purpose. Oberwetter v Hilliard (C.A.D.C. No. 10-5078, 5/17/11)
On May 29, 2011, five visitors were arrested[13] while dancing inside the monument in protest of the court's decision. The protest and arrests were captured by numerous press and amateur photographers. There have been accusations[14][unreliable source?] of police brutality.
The statute in question is under the Code of Federal Regulations, 36 C.F.R. § 7.96(g)(3)(ii)(C). In the Oberwetter ruling the appellate court determined that "dancing" meets the definition of "demonstration" as set forth in the statute. "The term demonstrations includes demonstrations, picketing, speechmaking, marching, holding vigils or religious services and all other like forms of conduct which involve the communication or expression of views or grievances, engaged in by one or more persons, the conduct of which has the effect, intent or propensity to draw a crowd or onlookers. This term does not include casual park use by visitors or tourists which does not have an intent or propensity to attract a crowd or onlookers."