
“‘Probable cause,’ a phrase used by the Fourth Amendment itself, has never been precisely defined, but it is not a very high standard. According to the Supreme Court, it may amount to no more than a ‘substantial chance’ or a ‘fair probability.’ Nor is getting a judge to certify probable cause much of a burden in an age of instantaneous mobile communications and electronic warrants. But police tend to take short cuts when they are available, so it is not surprising that the cops who arrested Birchfield, Beylund, and Bernard for driving under the influence (DUI) made no attempt to obtain warrants authorizing chemical testing of the alcohol in their blood.”
https://reason.com/archives/2015/12/21/want-my-blood-get-a-warrant
Related posts:
Ex-Monsanto employee involved in discrediting GM corn study
Moscow exchange launches first precious metals trading
How to Steal an Airplane: From 9/11 to MH370 [2014]
US DOT Blasts Mississippi For Diverting DUI Funds To Speeding Tickets
Anthony Wile: We're Back!
Tuna Drone Joins Homeland Security Arsenal
Time to Prep
Detroit’s City Pensioners Are Wiped Out.
Alabama ends policy giving inmate food funds directly to sheriffs
Bryan Micon Speaks Up About Bitcoin, Butterfly Labs and SealsWithClubs
Defiling the Memory of President Eisenhower
Egyptian ministers resign in wave as Army deadline nears
Mercantilist Monsanto: Driver of Organic Farming
One Third Of Athens Businesses Shuttered
Rep. Barbara Lee: Repeal AUMF to stop ‘this state of perpetual war’