5 ms·
"if the police get access to your email account, they can force a Apple ID password reset" That's an interesting assertion. I mean, yes, sure, they could do th
by jameshart 11y ago
"if the police get access to your email account, they can force a Apple ID password reset"
That's an interesting assertion. I mean, yes, sure, they could do that, but it's an interesting question of whether they are legally allowed to do that. Effectively they'd be misrepresenting themselves to your email provider and to Apple as if they were you. Is that acceptable 'undercover policing'? Can they reset your banking password too? Can they do this only while they have you under arrest?
- FD3SA 11y agoThey don't need to admit they did it. Parallel construction works more effectively.
- eridius 11y agoIf they have information that was only present on your device or your iCloud backup, and they already can't get at your device, how exactly does parallel construction help them explain the fact that their evidence includes information that could have only been obtained one way?
- Natanael_L 11y agoBecause that's not the evidence they present, they use that to figure out where else to look for evidence, pretending they found that randomly or by guesswork or suspicion or following an anonymous call.
- FireBeyond 11y agoRight. "By virtue of my training and experience, I had reason to believe" is a stock statement re anything, in trying to establish probable cause for searches, stops and the like. It's a broad, overarching, and highly vague statement that amounts to, in many cases, "I decided you do, so therefore I have the right to act as if you do".