“America’s highest court on Tuesday made it easier for police to use drug dogs to perform warrantless searches during traffic stops. Harris was not actually carrying any drugs that Aldo was trained to detect. Instead, he had several ingredients for methamphetamine: pseudoephedrine pills, matches, hydrochloric acid, antifreeze and iodine crystals. At trial, Harris argued the sniffs were bogus because the dog twice alerted on a truck containing no drugs. He pointed out Aldo was certified as a trained drug dog, but the certification had expired. Prosecutors countered it was ‘residual odor’ that triggered the alert.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/40/4030.asp
Related posts:
Nvidia About To Steal The Cryptocurrency Mining Crown From AMD
L.A.-area lost hikers may have to pay $160,000 for manhunt after drugs found in their car
Attackers can slip malicious code into many Android apps via open Wi-Fi
Everyone Is Baffled By Alan Greenspan's Comment About Bitcoin
In USSA, Journalism is a Crime
Most Secure Bitcoin Wallet Armory Raises $600k Led by Trace Mayer
Reality Check: More Americans "Rethinking" 9/11?
Guess where the country’s highest incomes are? Think government contractors. A great map.
Why the Fed’s Taper Hasn’t Hurt the Stock Market… Yet
Florida bill designed to fight gambling scandal could cost state thousands of jobs
Allegheny Airlines Has the Last Laugh. “Thanks, Uncle Sam!”
U.S. Home Prices at Record High, Surpasses 2006 Market Peak
Odorless ‘weed candies’ in high schools worry Oregon authorities
Cyanogenmod goes pro with Cyanogen Inc. and $7 million in funding
12 Countries That Will Punish You For Insulting Their Heads Of State