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Do you believe the government entered his apartment? It seems at least somewhat likely. They see the sparse apartment and picture of some religious thing on th
by tuna-piano 10y ago
Do you believe the government entered his apartment? It seems at least somewhat likely. They see the sparse apartment and picture of some religious thing on the wall, and it freaks them out. They take the picture back to their office to figure out what the hell it is.
I'm not knowledgeable about this stuff, but it seems like they could have used a "sneak and peek" warrant, as authorized in the patriot act.
https://www.aclu.org/other/how-usa-patriot-act-expands-law-enforcement-sneak-and-peek-warrants https://www.aclu.org/other/how-usa-patriot-act-expands-law-e...
I kind of think this guy should look into a civil lawsuit against those agencies. Did they violate any of his constitutional rights? Not letting him get food / drink, threatening to hold his bag if he walked away? Was a search warrant attained and he was never given notice, even after the fact?
- a3n 10y ago> Do you believe the government entered his apartment? Yes, I do believe that, because it's plausible, and because they asked him, when facing his apartment building, which side the parking lot is on. Which suggests that someone was there who could verify the answer.
- daveFNbuck 10y agoTo me it suggests that they had someone in the building trying to figure out which unit he lives in.
- learn_more 10y agoThey probably just looked it up on Google maps.
- Vivtek 10y agoStole his picture.