“A few days before the roadblock was put in place, a precinct captain had suggested a speed trap be set up on Groover Road in response to one citizen’s complaint about speeding and littering. The narrow mountain road proved unsuitable for radar or laser guns, so Sergeant Andrew Marchetta decided to set up a roadblock to check licenses, registration and other paperwork. In the 1998 case LaFotontaine v. Georgia, the state Supreme Court ruled that supervisors must set the time and location of the checkpoint in advance, not in the field. Otherwise, officers could arbitrarily decide to set up a roadblock on the spot to stop a particular driver without having a reasonable suspicion.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/42/4240.asp
Related posts:
S.F. SmartCar-Tippers Rage Against the Machine
Who Says the Market Cannot Supply Its Own Money?
More Bad Consequences from Obamacare
A Ton Of Gold Bricks: What Capital Flight Looks Like In Italy
Reality Check: Muslim Protests Have Nothing To Do With A Youtube Video?
Gold: No Longer a Safe-Haven Asset?
After You Read This Kid’s Story, You’ll Think Twice About What You Post On Facebook.
Online Drug Dealers Are Now Accepting Darkcoin
Chicago Speed Cameras to Photograph Children?
New leak shows feds can access user accounts for Google, Facebook and more
How Dogecoin changed my perspective on cryptocurrency
Utah lawmaker calls for an end to compulsory education
Democrat Kathy Hochul Plumps for Drones at Niagara Falls Air Base
Citi: "No Gold Company... Will Generate Free Cash Flow At Current Gold Prices"
Border Agents Now Demanding Social Media Data from Americans