3 ms·
I'd love to hear what you think that has to do with this?
by pc86 8mo ago
I'd love to hear what you think that has to do with this?
- nutjob2 8mo agoIf we've learned anything from this administration it is that the government can ignore the law longer than you can stay alive. Arming yourself against lawless government in every legal way is advisable.
- pc86 8mo agoI'm not even saying you're wrong, I'm saying what does that have to do with a valid search warrant being executed?
- macintux 8mo agoThere's a fair bit of dispute about whether this is valid. The active criminalization of journalism is worrisome.
- extraaccounts 8mo ago[dead]
- pc86 8mo agoIt's signed by a judge, it's valid. What is in dispute, exactly?
- macintux 8mo ago> The Justice Department failed to tell a magistrate judge about a 1980 law protecting journalists in its application materials for a warrant https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/02/us/politics/doj-press-law-warrant-application-washington-post-journalist.html https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/02/us/politics/doj-press-law... Previously: > U.S. Magistrate Judge William B. Porter wrote in his order that the government must preserve any materials seized during the raid and may not review them until the court authorizes it https://san.com/cc/judge-blocks-fbis-access-to-washington-post-reporters-seized-devices/ https://san.com/cc/judge-blocks-fbis-access-to-washington-po...
- shaky-carrousel 8mo agoSure you will.