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How else could it be defended? Considering that someone has to show injury before courts will take up a case, it's usually going to be someone that's been charg
by mitchdoogle 9y ago
How else could it be defended? Considering that someone has to show injury before courts will take up a case, it's usually going to be someone that's been charged with a crime whose privacy has been invaded.
- khedoros1 9y agoI think they're saying that people would be more sympathetic and supportive of the amendment if it turned out that the accused was innocent.
- bsder 9y agoThe FBI/NSA/Police won't let those cases get to this point. Every time a case with an innocent starts winding through, the government drops the case, after having caused much grief to the innocent in question, rather than risk having their surveillance powers curtailed.
- gr3yh47 9y agoahh i see the lack of clarity - i was referring to cases where the person whose rights were violated was someone clearly guilty of or at least very likely did commit the crime with which they are charged