3 ms·
Remember folks, this doesn't prevent the government from tracking you; It just means that if they try to use the evidence gained from tracking you in a court of
by afarrell 12y ago
Remember folks, this doesn't prevent the government from tracking you; It just means that if they try to use the evidence gained from tracking you in a court of law, you can pay a lawyer to get that evidence suppressed.
The CIA can still use tracking devices and so can the police in a state without good public defenders.
If you aren't familiar with suppression of evidence, here is an intro to the Exclusionary Rule: http://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=1585 http://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=1585
- rhino369 12y agoThis isn't true. §1983 gives you civil remedies for violation of your rights, including attorney's fees and punitive damages. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I believe you could also seek an injunction to force the government to stop.