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In reply to the discussion: BREAKING: SCOTUS Decision Weakens 4th Amendment Protections [View all]riderinthestorm
(23,272 posts)61. Oh what could possibly go wrong with this new decision?
Pretty damn awful
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The kinds of posts that regularly get ignored here speaks volumes about who has come to join us. nt
kelliekat44
Feb 2014
#110
The OP should've specifically mentioned gender in the post title, then it would've generated
TransitJohn
Feb 2014
#116
conservatives here get very defensive about Obama's spy programs and weakening 4th amendment
pragmatic_dem
Feb 2014
#121
It's different now, besides nation keeps moving right and this site is supposed to be left
pragmatic_dem
Feb 2014
#132
I pointed out downthread that this is a deliberate gut of Randolph...which Scalia always hated. nt
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#91
Mmm I think it (the 4th) is still largely intact though even after the ruling.
cstanleytech
Feb 2014
#104
I agree. Haven't had time to read the entire decision, but this is a limited set of circumstances.
Hoyt
Feb 2014
#55
The police can search in that instance. What happened here though, was that Fernandez objected
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#27
No....he was running from a gang robbery he had just committed. He ran into his apartment,
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#35
Entry for the purposes of arrest, and a search of the premises are different. In the hypo you
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#63
They wouldn't need a warrant to remove the blanket, depending on what they reasonably thought
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#89
Oh...the presence of the crying and bloody woman with a baby would give them probable cause to
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#88
It's a rightwing gut of Georgia v. Randolph. Scalia hated that decision...this
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#22
I'll try to answer that....if you have two people present, one objects, then there is no
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#30
Was the arrest a pretext to get a search allowed? Yeah...I could get that thrown. nt
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#42
That is one of my big concerns with this ruling. It seems to invite abuse. n/t
Nuclear Unicorn
Feb 2014
#45
The ruling today hinges on having permission from a resident of the dwelling then?
Thor_MN
Feb 2014
#68
Reading the majority, they seem to indicate that since the removal was for a lawful
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#85
No...I'm correct..the hypo as given doesn't give a justification that would allow
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#82
I disagree. This is simply the court ruling correctly on something that should be common sense.
Xithras
Feb 2014
#26
FYI...the robbery wasn't against her...the domestic violence was. I think the dissent
msanthrope
Feb 2014
#39
LOL!!! So to get consent to search a home arrest everyone who wont give it!?!? lol... ok
uponit7771
Feb 2014
#43
No person should have the right to give away the privacy rights of an adult citizen.
Laelth
Feb 2014
#54
What the hell happened here? Breyer?? Breyer and Kennedy bought into this? WTF.
Jefferson23
Feb 2014
#44
"This is a dangerous decision that will be badly abused by law enforcement."
Spitfire of ATJ
Feb 2014
#51
Randolph seems to have been fairly limited: a resident who was present could prevent
struggle4progress
Feb 2014
#84
Now we know WHY the SCOTUS remodeled the Court to help exclude the public.
blkmusclmachine
Feb 2014
#98
Seems similar to the NSA spying, or other government intrusion in our lives
mostlyconfused
Feb 2014
#106
I have dealt with Landlord and Tenant law for over 20 years, and I agree with Scalia
happyslug
Feb 2014
#112
I didn't realize we still had Fourth Amendment protections to weaken.
Fantastic Anarchist
Feb 2014
#127
k and r for even more evidence(as if it were even needed) that we live in a police state
niyad
Feb 2014
#130
Hmmm....so one co-occupant can waive the rights and protections of the other co-occupant?
truebrit71
Feb 2014
#131