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Courts have generally held that no-knock warrants are legal only in cases where critical evidence is at risk of immediate destruction if police announce normall
by DrScump 9y ago
Courts have generally held that no-knock warrants are legal only in cases where critical evidence is at risk of immediate destruction if police announce normally (e.g. drugs down a toilet, bookies writing on flashpaper).
- Simon_says 9y agoExactly my point. (And it's overwhelmingly drugs, not bookies.) It's a bad trade off as a society for us to make police work more dangerous for the public and the officers in order to criminalize possession of certain plants.