4 ms·
> police can force you to open your door, your safe, or virtually any other container of secrets. Is it different from compelling someone to enter a text passw
by anonymousab 3y ago
> police can force you to open your door, your safe, or virtually any other container of secrets.
Is it different from compelling someone to enter a text password to unlock a vault? What if it's self-destructive otherwise?
What happens if the password itself - or act of unlocking - is something self-incriminating (in form, in contents, or otherwise)?
- ssl232 3y ago> What happens if the password itself - or act of unlocking - is something self-incriminating (in form, in contents, or otherwise)? Reminds me of Ian Watkins: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/11/26/lostprophets-singer-ian-w-0_n_4344523.html https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/11/26/lostprophets-sin....
- snickerbockers 3y agoYou might be able to argue that decrypting the phone's filesystem is forcing you to provide them with information which is not relevant to the case at hand but still incriminating in other ways, since a phone could reasonably be expected to hold vast amounts of unrelated days.