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In reply to the discussion: BREAKING: SCOTUS Decision Weakens 4th Amendment Protections [View all]The Green Manalishi
(1,054 posts)128. "Only Nixon can go to China"
Each side plays this game.You'd hear much more outrage about drone strikes and some of the nefarious things Holder has done had it been a (R) POTUS and AG doing them.
Just the way it is and always has been.
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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