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Read the fourth amendment again. What practical protection does it provide if the requirement for a warrant/probable cause are deemed null and void? Claiming t
by 50656E6973 7y ago
Read the fourth amendment again. What practical protection does it provide if the requirement for a warrant/probable cause are deemed null and void?
Claiming that is "consistent with the Fourth Amendment" is just mental gymnastics, like saying a corporation is a literal person.
- gruez 7y ago>What practical protection does it provide if the requirement for a warrant/probable cause are deemed null and void? I'm not defending the 100 mile exception. I'm only clarifying that the extent of the infringement (as far as courts have ruled) is limited to permanent checkpoints. In the context of the parent comments however, I don't think the 4th amendment is relevant. The demand is for your account identifiers. Unless you have it written down on a piece of paper or an unecrypted device, it's the 5th amendment protecting you. Should you give them your account identifiers, it's going to be a stretch for them to use the border search exception to compel facebook (or any other service) to give up their records on you.