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Well, alternatively the officer could ask you if you used the 'panic passcode'. If you say you did, they'll ask you to put in the real passcode. If you say you
by skocznymroczny 8y ago
Well, alternatively the officer could ask you if you used the 'panic passcode'. If you say you did, they'll ask you to put in the real passcode. If you say you didn't, they can withhold your phone and if they find out you did, they can arrest you for lying.
- Mirioron 8y agoPasscodes are protected though, aren't they?
- mLuby 8y agoSo you're saying you need a N+1 panic codes to prove it wasn't your panic code. That's why this should be done at the manufacturer level. If all iPhones, say, have this feature built in, then it works. But if it's a default-off feature, having it enabled makes it useless.
- kofejnik 8y agoyes, but you can't be forced to provide an answer to this
- logfromblammo 8y agoIf you can be prosecuted for lying, you don't have to answer the question--basic right against self-incrimination.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- latexr 8y agoExercise your right to remain silent and don’t answer. No answer, no lie.