Originally posted by cyclonescott
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Justices Appear Divided on Cellphone Warrants
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Originally posted by 03trubluGT View PostCars meet the exigent exception because of the inherent mobility.
So you are not entitled to protection under the 4th if you live in an RV? Last time I checked they have "inherent mobility".Magnus, I am your father. You need to ask your mother about a man named Calvin Klein.
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The warrantless exception applies when there is probable cause to believe contraband will be found and there is no time to obtain the warrant.Originally posted by svo855 View PostSo you are not entitled to protection under the 4th if you live in an RV? Last time I checked they have "inherent mobility".
Carroll VS US, ruled that because of vehicles "inherent mobility", that they could be searched without a warrant when probable cause existed. In other words, they found it more "practical" to allow officers to conduct the search rather than hold a motorist on the side of the road for a few hours while a warrant was obtained.
so, if it's got wheels and can move, it's subject to the Carroll doctrine. If it's in a mobile home park on blocks, thats a different animal.
And scotus ruled last week that if an ANONYMOUS caller to 911 says you look like a drunk driver, officer don't need PC to pull you over. The said the call to 911 was enough...
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That's BS. What's to prevent some wanna be dickbag from sitting outside a bar and calling in everyone he thinks is driving drunk?Originally posted by dcs13 View PostThe warrantless exception applies when there is probable cause to believe contraband will be found and there is no time to obtain the warrant.
Carroll VS US, ruled that because of vehicles "inherent mobility", that they could be searched without a warrant when probable cause existed. In other words, they found it more "practical" to allow officers to conduct the search rather than hold a motorist on the side of the road for a few hours while a warrant was obtained.
so, if it's got wheels and can move, it's subject to the Carroll doctrine. If it's in a mobile home park on blocks, thats a different animal.
And scotus ruled last week that if an ANONYMOUS caller to 911 says you look like a drunk driver, officer don't need PC to pull you over. The said the call to 911 was enough...
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If you're acting the fool, keep a Dickey's 32oz cup full of water that you can toss your phone into.Originally posted by kbscobravert View PostWithout Document and Media Exploitation (DOMEX) software/hardware how do they plan to getting around someone locking their phone as soon as they get pulled over?
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What a stupid question. You are acting like Police officers are placing these calls to 911 to obtain PC for a traffic stop. Police are the ones responding to citizens calling in. Power to the people right??? That's what you are always preaching.Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostSo if I see a cop rolling down the street, I can place an anonymous call and have him stopped and a DWI check?
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If the police are okay with stopping someone because of an anonymous call then they have to be okay with them being the target of some of those anonymous calls. Equal protection under the law, right? Cops should refuse to do this at all. A random call does not equal PC. Also, can you tell me there are going to be zero cops making these calls to stop people they otherwise wouldn't be able to? I mean it's not like cops haven't been known to look up confidential information to hunt ex's down or anything.Originally posted by hustleman View PostWhat a stupid question. You are acting like Police officers are placing these calls to 911 to obtain PC for a traffic stop. Police are the ones responding to citizens calling in. Power to the people right??? That's what you are always preaching.I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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