“Judges in Kentucky have no problem with police randomly scanning the license plates of motorists who are not suspected of any crime. The state Court of Appeals last week upheld the conviction of Timothy Gentry who was stopped on October 3, 2009 because a Lexington police officer conducted what he said was a random license plate scan. The court also dismissed Gentry’s complaint that Officer Newman acted arbitrarily because the Lexington Police Department had no official policy guidelines to limit random information checks.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/39/3927.asp
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
DEA Must Pay $3 Million in 2010 Killing of LA Teen
Scope of Secretive FBI National Security Letters Revealed by First Lifted Gag Order
Will Marijuana Legalization Lead to a Larger Judicial Rethinking?
Court Allows Destruction of Digital Voting Records Amid Hacking Fears
More and More of What We Do Depends on Government Permission
The new-found desire for privacy is what’s driving all of this new business activity.
Olga from Greece Has a Lithuanian Soulmate Mooching in the United Kingdom
France’s President Hollande finds loophole to impose 75% tax on the rich
Cop Fractures Woman’s Face, Says “I’m Going to Push Your Nose Through Your Brain”
Lumber Prices Hit 8-Year High in 2012...
Boston Federal Court House Evacuated Due To Press Presence, Bagpipe Player
Austrian Economics, Central Bank Disasters and the Housing Bottom
Central Bank Lies & Consequences
Cyber thieves blamed for botnet Bitcoin heist: researchers
Arizona Citizens Tracked In REAL ID Facial Recognition Database