“There were other messages on the phone ‘with profane language and references to punching Marco—three times—the hardest of which was in the stomach,’ according to court records. Patino was arrested and charged with murder. But just how private cellular communications are depends very much on each court and police department, it seems. A ruling in the state of Washington in July found in favor of police officers who seized an iPhone from a suspected drug dealer and sent text messages on the device in order to locate and arrest one of his customers.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
What is the Money Supply?
2012 in Review: Biometric ID Systems Grew Internationally… And So Did Concerns About Privacy
Movie studios keep mistakenly reporting their own servers for piracy
CVS requires employees to report weight or pay a fine under new health care rules
‘Show Us the Tapes!’: Activists March to Demand Release of Paddock Video
AI system diagnoses illnesses better than doctors
The Hidden Edge of Junior Mining Companies
Predators in Your Backyard?
Jordan wargames: Patriot batteries, F-16s and 4,500 US troops near Syrian border
Median Household Income Is Flat
10 Things that Cause Tax Audits of US Expatriates
Twitter Suspends GOP Candidate For Tweeting About Rival
10 Signs The Global Elite Are Losing Control
Snowden’s new app turns any Android phone into a personal security system
DEA Seized $3.2 Billion From People Since 2007 Without Charging Any Crime