3 ms·
Even if it is suspicious, that's no reason police should be able to seize it. Generally suspicious activity that doesn't point to a particular crime is not eve
by advisedwang 3y ago
Even if it is suspicious, that's no reason police should be able to seize it.
Generally suspicious activity that doesn't point to a particular crime is not even enough to justify a traffic stop, let alone a warrantless search.
- legacynl 3y agoExactly. Supposedly there already is a clear and distinct line where officers are supposed to go into action and that is the law. Seizing based on suspicion only introduces the officers own biases