“A case that began with reports of suspicious activity in northeast Wisconsin forest land last spring may be headed for the US Supreme Court. That’s because a US district court judge ruled in the case last fall that it was okay for the DEA to enter the rural property without a warrant and install surveillance cameras that were used to help convict five members of a family on charges they were growing marijuana.”
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2013/jan/16/can_dea_hide_surveillance_camera
Related posts:
SEC Bars Egan-Jones From Rating The US And Other Governments For 18 Months
Republican lawmaker’s bill mandates NRA gun training for Missouri first graders
He Beat the IRS in Court, But They Still Won't Make Him Whole
Libyans tell of Torture, Rendition by US
'Internet makes global snooping possible, but harder to hide'
Homeland Security Using Video Games to Recruit Top Students as Cyber Warriors
Your right to resell your own stuff is in peril
IRS Official Lois Lerner Refuses To Resign – Gets Paid Leave Of $3,557.69 A Week
IRS Needs AR-15's For "Standoff Capabilities"?
The Housing Bubble and the Limits of Human Knowledge
Neo & Bee Bitcoin Bank Intro
Court OKs warrantless use of hidden surveillance cameras
Why Clipperz is moving out of US
US August Budget Deficit Soars To $192 Billion, $1.17 Trillion In Fiscal 2012
Perpetual Travel (PT) And Entrepreneurial Anonymity With Steve Michaels