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True on all counts, but it might make the person actually doing the search question their own motives for doing so. Just because they have the power to conduct
by gargravarr 9y ago
True on all counts, but it might make the person actually doing the search question their own motives for doing so. Just because they have the power to conduct random warrantless searches with no prior suspicion (which I totally abhor as it likely leads to racial profiling, like Stop and Search here in the UK), does not mean they need to use it.
Then again, I'm a university-educated white male. It'll probably never happen to me, but will disproportionately to others.
- emile14 9y agoI'm not sure that security people have "motives" - I think they have jobs. If their job requires asking random people to decrypt their phones, then attempting to enlighten them is only going to annoy them.