“Kentucky’s highest court on Thursday admonished police officers that they cannot force motorists out of a vehicle and search them merely because they refuse to answer questions. They conducted a traffic stop in which Frazier produced his license and insurance when asked, but he balked when Deputy Moore asked him to identify his passengers and explain where they were going. ‘Does it matter?’ Frazier replied. Enraged, Deputy Moore ordered Frazier to exit the vehicle, and Deputy Boggs conducted a pat-down search over Frazier’s objection. Boggs felt something ‘suspicious’ in the driver’s front jeans pocket.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4196.asp
Related posts:
The "Institutional Investor" Housing Bubble Just Burst
That 3D-Printed Handgun You've Been Waiting For Is Here
US State Bank Supervisors to Discuss Bitcoin at Public Hearing
Media Buries Psychiatric Drug Connection to Navy Shooter
Jeff Berwick on Fox Business: Is Bitcoin the currency of the future?
Lavabit Founder Ladar Levison, The Rosa Parks of Internet Freedom
“Klaatu, Barada, Bar Code”: Bar Codes Visible from Outer Space
Bank of America: Bitcoin Has Clear Potential for Growth
IRS Seizes Small Store’s Bank Account. It’s Asset Forfeiture. It’s Legal.
Federal Reserve’s Bitcoin Policy Begins to Take Shape
US misprinted 30 million new $100 bills, costing millions to fix
RPI's McAdams discusses Syria with VoiceAmerica's Jay Taylor
CIA requested ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ rewrites, memo reveals
How Bitcoin Is Saving Lives in Venezuela
West Coast of North America to Be Hit Hard by Fukushima Radiation