“In Pyle’s case, there was no evidence to suggest he had anything to do with the morphine theft that sparked the investigation. While looking through his prescription history, however, the detective felt that something wasn’t right. Eventually, Pyle heard from the Salt Lake County Attorney’s Office. His case had been screened and declined for prosecution. Four days later, the Utah Attorney General charged Ryan Pyle with prescription drug fraud. How can the police have such broad powers to comb through a prescription drug database? [..] State law changes like Utah’s, however, won’t stop federal agencies like the DEA from accessing these databases without a warrant.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
US Towns Declaring Bankruptcy Are The Lucky Ones
America’s Dictator
Bradley Manning found not guilty of aiding the enemy, but guilty of theft and espionage
Greek Finance Minister Gets Bullet In The Mail
Oklahoma Expected to Become Latest Medical Marijuana State by Month’s End
How the US Air Force Wasted $1 Billion on a Failed Software Plan
Silicon Valley House Sells for $117.5 Million
Civilian drone deaths triple in Afghanistan, UN agency finds
Downgrade the Long-Term Debt of the United States Before It’s Too Late
A Purse Snatching Led to the Legal Justification for NSA Domestic Spying
A Rare – and Encouraging – Glimpse at How a Free Market Could Work in the Health Sector
Benghazi Talking Points Underwent 12 Revisions, Scrubbed Of Terror Reference; Risk Of Impeachment
Colombia Stops Short of Bitcoin Ban, Bars Banks From Industry
Poverty Just Ain’t What It Used To Be
NSA building a ‘quantum computer’ to break all forms of encryption