3 ms·

Probably?

• sp332 13y ago
  Well, if a cop sees a guy put a knife up there to hide it, maybe a warrant shouldn't be required. I think that's already covered by current law though. On the other hand, the court is supposed to provide oversight, and clearly failed in this example. The warrant was overly broad, and may have been issued on bad information (we don't know what the cop told the judge to get the warrant). Either the court is not really keeping an eye on these cops, or the court itself needs supervision to stop it from issuing overbroad warrants.