“U.S. District Judge William Griesbach ruled that it was reasonable for Drug Enforcement Administration agents to enter rural property without permission — and without a warrant — to install multiple ‘covert digital surveillance cameras’ in hopes of uncovering evidence that 30 to 40 marijuana plants were being grown. This is the latest case to highlight how advances in technology are causing the legal system to rethink how Americans’ privacy rights are protected by law.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
David Gay Speaks Nullification at Albany, NY Gun Rights Rally
Jeffrey Tucker: Top Alternatives to Paper Money
City of Detroit Files for Chapter 9 Bankruptcy
Child-Snatchers and Gun-Grabbers Unite
Missouri Lt. Gov. protests UN election monitors previously invited by Pres. Bush
Scientists release test to combat counterfeiting of legendary ‘cat poop’ coffee
New technology has touchscreens sprouting physical buttons
2013: The Year Defiance of the State Became Cool
Texas cops raid farm commune when mistaking tomato plants for marijuana
Snowden laughs off CIA’s ‘mistaken’ destruction of secret torture report
Mt. Gox Bitcoin Exchange Files for Bankruptcy, Claims $63.6m Debt
New York Mall Kiosks Raided by Homeland Security for "Terrorism" Goods
How to create an Angry American
Tea partier at Ted Cruz town hall: ‘Canada is not really foreign soil’
A letter to my family and friends about the NDAA and me.