“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:
Mind-controlled prosthetic arm from Segway inventor gets FDA approval
Another California City to Put Traffic Cameras to Public Vote
Bitcoin is NOT illegal in Thailand?
New Measures Impose Interviews On Travelers Returning To The US
Oklahoma poll reveals overwhelming support for marijuana law reform
Top Silk Road Drug Dealer Was Flipped By Feds
How I Renounced My US Citizenship and Why, Part I
Richard Gage Talks Global ReThink 911 Campaign
The Deadly Origins of the Next Disruptive Technology
Hacking Through the Ole Gordian Knot
US Military Caught Manipulating Social Media, Mass Fake Accounts
Security audit finds developer outsourced his 9-5 job to China to goof off at work
Californians Sign Petition Allowing U.S. Troops to Commandeer Homes
Third In-Custody Death For The Kern County Sheriff's Dept. In Four Months
Fed Hawks Want Rate Hikes Soon