This is an extraordinary case: Our court approves, without blinking, a police sweep of a person's home without a warrant, without probable cause, without reasonable suspicion and without exigency - in other words, with nothing at all to support the entry except the curiosity police always have about what they might find if they go rummaging around a suspect’s home. Once inside, the police managed to turn up a gun "in plain view" - stuck between two cushions of the living room couch - and we reward them by upholding the search.
Did I mention that this was an entry into somebody's home, the place where the protections of the Fourth Amendment are supposedly at their zenith?
- Federal Judge Alex Kozinski, dissenting in U.S. v. Lemus, as cited in this essay by Kevin Baker
Read it all.
Do you honestly believe that a group of elitist lawyers in funny dresses want a filthy peasant such as yourself to be anything other than a docile tax serf?
If you really believe that, you will have an extraordinarily difficult time in the coming months and years.
Tempus fugit.
That's scary...Some police may be shot.
ReplyDeleteSee Ya
Thats total BS,but probally about to become the norm.
ReplyDeleteSCOTUS on 2nd amendment.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ynews/ynews_ts1165;_ylt=AnWavB6gzUeWSrckpmSgq979xg8F;_ylu=X3oDMTM0dm5vMGdvBGFzc2V0A3luZXdzLzIwMTAwMjI2L3luZXdzX3RzMTE2NQRjY29kZQNtb3N0cG9wdWxhcgRjcG9zAzUEcG9zAzUEc2VjA3luX3RvcF9zdG9yaWVzBHNsawN3aG9jYW5saW1pdHk-
China
III
How many times does the 9th circuit get overturned? Judge Kozinski's analysis is correct. Watch for this one to go to the Supreme Court and get overturned.
ReplyDeleteThe 5th Circuit's U.S. v. Gould didn't get overturned.
ReplyDelete