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There is not. Customs and Border Patrol operate under a special set of circumstances within ports of entry. You do not have the right to have an attorney prese
by Dangeranger 8y ago
There is not.
Customs and Border Patrol operate under a special set of circumstances within ports of entry. You do not have the right to have an attorney present during the interrogation, you can have your personal belongings confiscated, you can be held without charge for up to four hours for any "reasonable" suspicion.
These same rules apply within one hundred miles of the United States border. So if you live near the any ocean, Great Lakes, the Mexican border or Canadian border, you live under a different set of rights than the rest of America.
- sangnoir 8y agoYou forgot "any international airport" on your list of ports of entry used to determine the 100-mile constitution-free zone.
- 0815test 8y ago> So if you live near the any ocean, Great Lakes, the Mexican border or Canadian border, you live under a different set of rights than the rest of America. Interesting. You'd think that "real America" was just a turn of phrase - turns out that it isn't, that there is a Real America and that it does care far more about protecting individual rights.
- lisper 8y ago> there is a Real America and that it does care far more about protecting individual rights No, there isn't. Civil rights get trampled regularly outside the 100 mile Constitution-free zone too, just under different pretexts.
- Balgair 8y agoOr an international airport. Sorry Denver!
- altmind 8y ago> [100-mile] border zone is home to 65.3 percent of the entire U.S. population, and around 75 percent of the U.S. Hispanic population
- fernandotakai 8y agothis ACLU article shows exactly this https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone