3 ms·
To be honest, no. The police should come to you with a warrant. I understand that in exceptional cases of advanced crime an elaborate case should be built, but
by Koffiepoeder 5y ago
To be honest, no. The police should come to you with a warrant. I understand that in exceptional cases of advanced crime an elaborate case should be built, but for the average joe these collusive investigation tactics are overkill and, quite frankly, a form of power abuse.
- slg 5y ago>The police should come to you with a warrant. How does that change the warrant's effectiveness? Should you be obligated to unlock your phone for authorities? Otherwise the warrant still does nothing because the device's encryption can't be broken without forcing a person to potentially self-incriminate themselves. This is fundamentally the same problem that encryption breaks how warrants used to behave.