3 ms·

Please don't be obtuse, I think we all know fine what this means.

• rat9988 7y ago
  I honestly did not. All I knew is they couldn't have a warrant.
• zymhan 7y ago
  There is a big difference between a subpoena and a warrant. Glossing over that may be fine to you, but it's wrong and misleading.
  • roel_v 7y ago
    Sometimes, but not in this context.
  • rhizome 7y ago
    This isn't a court, you don't have to litigate this detail. Oh, but it's "wrong." Let us now break out the XKCD.
  • deleted 7y ago
    [deleted]
  • jeltz 7y ago
    Then politely correct him with that he probably meant subpoena. Your previous comment did not mention the word "subpoena" anywhere. Btw, in my language there is no distinction between warrant and subpoena, both are just court orders.