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Yeah, in cases like these we immediately jump to the legality argument, whereupon the question swings on the reasonable expectation of privacy. But, for me, th
by unclebucknasty 10y ago
Yeah, in cases like these we immediately jump to the legality argument, whereupon the question swings on the reasonable expectation of privacy.
But, for me, there is something beyond strict legality. It's a question of what kind of society we want, and what kind of relationship the government should have with its people.
- voxic11 10y agoThat's true, but the courts should make decisions based on what is legal currently. And unfortunately the Constitution doesn't give any right to privacy. Only a right to not have yourself or your possessions be subject to unreasonable physical searches by the government.