455
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by Boozilla@lemmy.world to c/privacy@lemmy.world
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[-] gedaliyah@lemmy.world 208 points 3 months ago

What a terrible decision. That's like saying if you have a house key they can search your house.

[-] captainlezbian@lemmy.world 48 points 3 months ago

There’s a reason they keep you focused on the first two amendments. Don’t want you realizing how comfortable they are with unregulated search and seizure.

Honestly idk how the civil forfeiture can possibly be considered constitutional

[-] DragonTypeWyvern@midwest.social 9 points 3 months ago

They can't be, at least not without a trial.

That won't stop the Court.

[-] frezik@midwest.social 4 points 3 months ago

Sneaky fuckers thought I forgot about the third amendment.

[-] captainlezbian@lemmy.world 2 points 3 months ago

Soldiers keep trying to sleep with your spouse?

[-] Omniraptor@lemm.ee 10 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

they did in fact use the data seized from his phone to find his house, then took his key and searched it

[-] yeldarb12@r.nf 8 points 3 months ago

There are finger print locks for doors available commercially too

[-] HelixDab2@lemm.ee 7 points 3 months ago

His attorney probably should have raised that objection in the first place. He should have objected based on the phone not being material to the search of the car. But if he didn't raise the objection correctly during the initial trial, then he can't raise the objection on the appeal either.

this post was submitted on 19 Jun 2024
455 points (98.9% liked)

Privacy

4027 readers
2 users here now

A community for Lemmy users interested in privacy

Rules:

  1. Be civil
  2. No spam posting
  3. Keep posts on-topic
  4. No trolling

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS