
“The Oregon Court of Appeals on Thursday rejected the argument that an image of Jesus Malverde in an automobile is suspicious enough to warrant a search for drugs. When Trooper Wells came to the window to ask Manuel Meza-Garcia for his license and registration, the trooper’s suspicion was heightened after he noticed something near the windshield. The appellate judges refused to consider the medallion as evidence and instead rejected the other assertions police used to search Meza-Garcia. The trooper insisted it was inherently suspicious to have two people driving with two cell phones north on I-5 without visible luggage.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4116.asp
Related posts:
Trump Attorney General: "Good People Don't Smoke Marijuana"
Lying Swiss Bankers Have Trapped American Clients: “Sell Your Gold. Now.”
Graphic: How Just 6 Corps Own 90% of The Media
Big Banks Start Campaign to Destroy Credit Unions
Gun Control Laws Increasingly Irrelevant as 3D Printed Rifle Receiver Fires Hundreds of Rounds
Hacker: US government tricked Anonymous into attacking foreign targets
Religious Antipathies Aroused
NJ Weedman on Jury Nullification vs. The Drug War
Jim Rickards: Forget Cyprus, Nobody Is Stealing from Depositors More than Bernanke
Irish county officials vote to allow some citizens to drink and drive
Experimental Private Rocket Makes Highest Test Hop Yet
Is there fluoride in your grapes?
Bitcoin Revolution Spreads to Togo
Who's Afraid of Bitcoin? These Countries
Stolen Public School Textbooks Went Unnoticed for Five Years.