“A case that began with reports of suspicious activity in northeast Wisconsin forest land last spring may be headed for the US Supreme Court. That’s because a US district court judge ruled in the case last fall that it was okay for the DEA to enter the rural property without a warrant and install surveillance cameras that were used to help convict five members of a family on charges they were growing marijuana.”
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2013/jan/16/can_dea_hide_surveillance_camera
Related posts:
Congressman Calls To Ban U.S. Dollar After Senator's Bitcoin Ban Idea
Dallas Puts the Brakes on Hard-Working Mechanic
First “no-fly” trial to begin this week in San Francisco
Chemicals found in Syrian rebel facility were from Saudi Arabia
Cryptocurrency 'Ripple' Pursues Freezing Funds of Former Co-Founder
U.S. Taxpayers Pay $574 Per Year to be Spied on by Their Own Government
McConnell Stays Quiet As Congress Moves To Strike Syria
Elites Play Waiting Game with Europe
US War on Your Passport Continues
The Google Executive Chairman on Private Drones vs. Government Armed Drones
Sweden’s War on Cash Runs Into a Wall–and a Heroic Bank
PayPal Urges Regulatory Reform
Georgia Tech Online Master’s Degree in Computer Science: $7,000
Suspension of U.S.-EU Visa-Free Travel Would Have Negative Consequences
Bitcoin and the Future of Currency