
“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.”
Related posts:
Cop Fatally Shot Unarmed And Mentally Ill Man, Forbade Family from Giving Him CPR
Americans: One Divorce You'll Never Get
Non-Muslims Carried Out More than 90% of All Terrorist Attacks on U.S. Soil
Companies Tell Employees to Find Their Own Health Insurance Policies
Someone Is Lying
In Fight Over Marijuana's Scheduling, Appeals Court Rules in Favor of DEA and Schedule I
American Entrepreneurship: Dead or Alive?
“You? A Tax Evader?”
Jeffrey Tucker: The Shoemaker and His Capitalist Elves
Jeff Sessions: Justice Department Will Increase Asset Forfeiture
Bitcoin trading suspended in Thailand due to central bank advisement
City of Detroit Files for Chapter 9 Bankruptcy
Justice Department won’t bring charges over CIA interrogations
Monsanto wins patent lawsuit against farmer who bought grain from elevator
Texas Family Fights For Freedom To Sell Pickles