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> Judge Nina Morrison in the Eastern District of New York ruled that cellphone searches are a "nonroutine" search, more akin to a strip search than scanning a s
by ranger_danger 2y ago
> Judge Nina Morrison in the Eastern District of New York ruled that cellphone searches are a "nonroutine" search, more akin to a strip search than scanning a suitcase or passing a traveler through a metal detector.
Does a strip search also require a warrant though?
- beaglesss 2y agoIt doesn't. I was strip searched and imprisoned without a warrant, or even an arrest. And it gets worse from there.
- ranger_danger 2y agoRight, so it's not even like a strip search, it's still much worse.
- schoen 2y agoIn the border search context, an intermediate standard of some kind related to actual suspicion. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception#Searches_of_travelers'_bodies https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception#Search...
- beaglesss 2y agoSure but I learned that hard way when I got the sealed probable cause statement of my warrant, the detective claimed an unnamed officer claimed an unnamed dog alerted and that set off that intermediate standard. So in practice there is nothing needed. Because it is impossible to challenge 3rd order interspecies anonymous hearsay.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- codr7 2y agoDogs fill several functions in that context, not that different from how lie detectors are used to put on a good show actually.
- ranger_danger 2y agoThey can easily make up lots of reasons that will count as reasonable suspicion or probably cause.