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I'm not understanding how it completely circumvents the legal system if the law enforcement agencies are still contacted after the flag is triggered. But if th
by nonbirithm 5y ago
I'm not understanding how it completely circumvents the legal system if the law enforcement agencies are still contacted after the flag is triggered.
But if the lack of a warrant is the problem then the main issue would be the third-party doctrine and having no reasonable expectation of privacy when entrusting your data with any company, not just Apple.
- xboxnolifes 5y ago> I'm not understanding how it completely circumvents the legal system if the law enforcement agencies are still contacted after the flag is triggered. Because, if I were to compare to what OP claims here, constant device scanning and then contacting law enforcement is like having a company constantly infrared scan your house for drug growing, and then contact the authorities about it. This is circumventing the authorities' legal limitations by moving the burden of responsibility to a company.