“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.”
(Visited 170 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Florida Sheriff Arrested After Defending Second Amendment
US Unlikely To Crack China FATCA Agreement
US Plots Conquest of Venezuela in Wake of Chavez' Death
NYPD a ‘quasi-military organization,’ according to outgoing Ray Kelly
Et Tu, Brute? (How Empires Die)
National Bank of Canada foreclosing Americans’ homes over credit card debt
How Quickly The War On Drugs Changed America's Prison Population
UN Commission Investigator: It Was The Syrian Rebels Who Used Sarin
Jim Rogers on Opportunities in Russia and Other Hated Markets
Arijit Vs. Delta
Peter Schiff Explains How The Patriot Act Forces Him To Spy On His Customers
Japan To Hike Utility Prices By 14-19% As Inflation Surges In All The Wrong Places
5 Facts Not To Bring Up At Your Local Occupy
City workers tow car after painting ‘handicapped parking’ markings around it
One Man Blocking Arizona Anti-NDAA Bill