4 ms·

And by "border" you mean the actual border + 100 miles inland, right? https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights-governments-100-mile-border-zone-map https://www.ac

• harryh 9y ago
  No. The 100 mile thing just means that you don't have to be exactly at the border and that if the search area is moved a bit for geographic convenience that's fine. You still have to have recently crossed a border to be searched. There is no reason to be alarmist.
  • Brotkrumen 9y ago
    Big difference between "not exactly at the border" and 100 miles away from it. Also not very helpful that the search is illegal if you haven't crossed a border and have to get relief in court against a federal agency.
    • harryh 9y ago
      No one is being searched by border patrol who hasn't actually crossed a border. There's no need for anyone to get relief. There is no reason to be alarmist.
      • Brotkrumen 9y ago
        >who hasn't actually crossed a border You mean like ever in their lifes? If not, some people might disagree with you: http://www.concordmonitor.com/New-Hampshire-interstate-border-patrol-checkpoint-drugs-legal-debate-12162389 http://www.concordmonitor.com/New-Hampshire-interstate-borde... Or you can claim that border patrol tracked these people for 75 miles and then held them up at the road block.
  • wan23 9y ago
    Border Patrol also stops people in the 100 mile zone to inquire about their immigration status. You can be detained or searched in this way regardless of anything having to do with a border crossing.