
“A police department in Florida failed to tell judges about its use of a cell phone tracking tool ‘because the department got the device on loan and promised the manufacturer to keep it all under wraps,’ the ACLU said in a blog post today. The device was likely a ‘Stingray,’ which is made by the Florida-based Harris Corporation. Police ‘did not want to obtain a search warrant because they did not want to reveal information about the technology they used to track the cell phone signal,’ the District Court of Appeal ruling said. ‘The prosecutor told the court that a law enforcement officer ‘would tell you that there is a nondisclosure agreement that they’ve agreed with the company.””
Related posts:
The Man was ‘Belligerent’ About His Innocence
Why is Putin stockpiling gold?
Give Haircuts To Homeless Veterans, Receive Threats From Licensing Board
Euro Pacific Precious Metals Now Accepts Bitcoin
Another Hypocritical Leftist Caught with His Hand in the Tax-Haven Cookie Jar
Government Interference in the Bowling Shoe Sector
Indiana Supreme Court Upholds Drug Stop For Legally Tinted Windows
Ex-Obama Aide (Stupidly) Dismisses Glenn Greenwald as a Fake Journalist
Oregon Extends Reach Of Red Light Camera Surveillance
Hackers compromise official PHP website, infect visitors with malware
Startup of the Week: CurrencyTransfer
Victory for Homeowners in Charlestown Code-Enforcement Racket
Scientists invent contact lenses that bestow telescopic vision
Bubble, Bubble, Housing in Trouble
The Jobs Number Is B.S., Says Former Head Of B.L.S.