#4thamendment — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #4thamendment, aggregated by home.social.
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#CBP Directive No. 3340-049B: #Border #Search of Electronic Devices | US #Customs & #Border Protection
To provide guidance & standard operating procedures for searching reviewing, retaining, & sharing info contained in computers, tablets, removable media, disks, drives, tapes, mobile phones, cameras, music & other media players, & any other communication, electronic, or digital devices subject to inbound & outbound border searches by CBP
#privacy #security #4thamendmenthttps://www.cbp.gov/document/directives/cbp-directive-no-3340-049b-border-search-electronic-devices
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#CBP Directive No. 3340-049B: #Border #Search of Electronic Devices | US #Customs & #Border Protection
To provide guidance & standard operating procedures for searching reviewing, retaining, & sharing info contained in computers, tablets, removable media, disks, drives, tapes, mobile phones, cameras, music & other media players, & any other communication, electronic, or digital devices subject to inbound & outbound border searches by CBP
#privacy #security #4thamendmenthttps://www.cbp.gov/document/directives/cbp-directive-no-3340-049b-border-search-electronic-devices
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#CBP Directive No. 3340-049B: #Border #Search of Electronic Devices | US #Customs & #Border Protection
To provide guidance & standard operating procedures for searching reviewing, retaining, & sharing info contained in computers, tablets, removable media, disks, drives, tapes, mobile phones, cameras, music & other media players, & any other communication, electronic, or digital devices subject to inbound & outbound border searches by CBP
#privacy #security #4thamendmenthttps://www.cbp.gov/document/directives/cbp-directive-no-3340-049b-border-search-electronic-devices
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#CBP Directive No. 3340-049B: #Border #Search of Electronic Devices | US #Customs & #Border Protection
To provide guidance & standard operating procedures for searching reviewing, retaining, & sharing info contained in computers, tablets, removable media, disks, drives, tapes, mobile phones, cameras, music & other media players, & any other communication, electronic, or digital devices subject to inbound & outbound border searches by CBP
#privacy #security #4thamendmenthttps://www.cbp.gov/document/directives/cbp-directive-no-3340-049b-border-search-electronic-devices
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#CBP Directive No. 3340-049B: #Border #Search of Electronic Devices | US #Customs & #Border Protection
To provide guidance & standard operating procedures for searching reviewing, retaining, & sharing info contained in computers, tablets, removable media, disks, drives, tapes, mobile phones, cameras, music & other media players, & any other communication, electronic, or digital devices subject to inbound & outbound border searches by CBP
#privacy #security #4thamendmenthttps://www.cbp.gov/document/directives/cbp-directive-no-3340-049b-border-search-electronic-devices
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From #404Media -
The #FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers
Only a couple vendors could likely fulfill what the FBI is after, namely #Flock and #Motorola.#USConstitution #4thAmendment #Privacy
https://www.404media.co/the-fbi-wants-to-buy-nationwide-access-to-license-plate-readers/
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From #404Media -
The #FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers
Only a couple vendors could likely fulfill what the FBI is after, namely #Flock and #Motorola.#USConstitution #4thAmendment #Privacy
https://www.404media.co/the-fbi-wants-to-buy-nationwide-access-to-license-plate-readers/
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From #404Media -
The #FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers
Only a couple vendors could likely fulfill what the FBI is after, namely #Flock and #Motorola.#USConstitution #4thAmendment #Privacy
https://www.404media.co/the-fbi-wants-to-buy-nationwide-access-to-license-plate-readers/
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From #404Media -
The #FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers
Only a couple vendors could likely fulfill what the FBI is after, namely #Flock and #Motorola.#USConstitution #4thAmendment #Privacy
https://www.404media.co/the-fbi-wants-to-buy-nationwide-access-to-license-plate-readers/
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From #404Media -
The #FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers
Only a couple vendors could likely fulfill what the FBI is after, namely #Flock and #Motorola.#USConstitution #4thAmendment #Privacy
https://www.404media.co/the-fbi-wants-to-buy-nationwide-access-to-license-plate-readers/
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The whistleblower who uncovered NSA's big Brother machine
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-whistleblower-who-uncovered-the-nsas-big-brother-machine/
#privacy #Surveillance #4thAmendment -
The whistleblower who uncovered NSA's big Brother machine
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-whistleblower-who-uncovered-the-nsas-big-brother-machine/
#privacy #Surveillance #4thAmendment -
The whistleblower who uncovered NSA's big Brother machine
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-whistleblower-who-uncovered-the-nsas-big-brother-machine/
#privacy #Surveillance #4thAmendment -
The whistleblower who uncovered NSA's big Brother machine
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-whistleblower-who-uncovered-the-nsas-big-brother-machine/
#privacy #Surveillance #4thAmendment -
The whistleblower who uncovered NSA's big Brother machine
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-whistleblower-who-uncovered-the-nsas-big-brother-machine/
#privacy #Surveillance #4thAmendment -
ICE Is Or Isn’t Cutting Back On Courthouse Arrests, Depending On Who You Ask
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ICE Is Or Isn’t Cutting Back On Courthouse Arrests, Depending On Who You Ask
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ICE Is Or Isn’t Cutting Back On Courthouse Arrests, Depending On Who You Ask
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ICE Is Or Isn’t Cutting Back On Courthouse Arrests, Depending On Who You Ask
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ICE Is Or Isn’t Cutting Back On Courthouse Arrests, Depending On Who You Ask
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Looks Like A Police State To Me, Says Federal Judge Handling Migrant Detention Cases
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Looks Like A Police State To Me, Says Federal Judge Handling Migrant Detention Cases
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Looks Like A Police State To Me, Says Federal Judge Handling Migrant Detention Cases
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Looks Like A Police State To Me, Says Federal Judge Handling Migrant Detention Cases
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Looks Like A Police State To Me, Says Federal Judge Handling Migrant Detention Cases
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Republicans Boebert and Massie were the ones who came up with this? Why didn't Democrats do it?
Either this is legit, or there are devils in the details. Either way, you can look this over yourselves
#SurveillanceAccountabilityAct
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Republicans Boebert and Massie were the ones who came up with this? Why didn't Democrats do it?
#HR8470 : Either this is legit, or there are devils in the details. Either way, you can look this over yourselves
#SurveillanceAccountabilityAct
#tech #privacy #digitalprivacy #4thAmendment
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Republicans Boebert and Massie were the ones who came up with this? Why didn't Democrats do it?
Either this is legit, or there are devils in the details. Either way, you can look this over yourselves
#SurveillanceAccountabilityAct
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Republicans Boebert and Massie were the ones who came up with this? Why didn't Democrats do it?
#HR8470 : Either this is legit, or there are devils in the details. Either way, you can look this over yourselves
#SurveillanceAccountabilityAct
#tech #privacy #digitalprivacy #4thAmendment
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Republicans Boebert and Massie were the ones who came up with this? Why didn't Democrats do it?
Either this is legit, or there are devils in the details. Either way, you can look this over yourselves
#SurveillanceAccountabilityAct
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Weird as it sounds, I think we need an actual law, like some kind of bill of rights, that says you can't notify me on my phone without offering me highly fine-tuned control of each kind of message.
Notifications intrude into my life. Sometimes my phone is on waiting for emergencies or other high-priority issues while I sleep. If a friend wakes me, I can have them dialed up or down in priority.
But Android is designed so Audible won't let me have control of my audiobooks in the lock screen without notifications turned on, yet once I've done that, Audible has no compunction against advertising new book releases in the middle of the night via notifications. I should be able to get cash compensation in court for that.
And my USB-C cable, once I plug it into my Android phone insists on randomly popping up an utterly inscrutible notification saying "you need to log in if you want to see notifications", or some such, and then when I do there is no notification to see. It was just random.
And Android Auto likes to give me two completely pointless notifications, one when I plug my phone into the car and one saying Android Auto is available. The first one I don't need a notification about because I just plugged in my phone. But more importantly, the second one is a lie. Android Auto MIGHT be available and it confirms nothing. The handshake may have been done wrong, so all it tells me is the thing I know already, which is that Android Auto is on the phone. But I might have to pull the plug and replug it to be properly connected. So the notification is worse than pointless and just floods my screen with stuff I don't care about that appears to need immediate attention. And then Android asks, as soon as I disconnect it, how my experience was. I always say "Bad" because part of my experience is getting asked that pesky message that I do not want and would happily say "never do this".
These all seem like technical problems, but they are not. They are reminders that we no longer control our lives, that companies can, at a whim, intrude into our lives with pointless rituals that whittle away our existence. I'm not being metaphorical when I say we need laws on this. I absolutely mean that if we don't write strong law on this, it will only get worse. Or we need to enforce the 4th Amendment on a theory, like Larry Lessig has effectively said in the past, that programmatic code is effectively a kind of government that binds us and our choices in life as surely as legal code does.
But what DO we get laws about? Having to login to use an operating system so they can track us better, know who we are and where we are at every moment. We need laws against such laws.
#marketing #notifications #android #ui #ux #settings #design #QualityOfLife #computers #LockScreen #permissions #law #legal #lawsuits #ClassAction #rights #HumanRights #BillOfRights #identity #intrusion #interruption #4thAmendment #government #code
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Weird as it sounds, I think we need an actual law, like some kind of bill of rights, that says you can't notify me on my phone without offering me highly fine-tuned control of each kind of message.
Notifications intrude into my life. Sometimes my phone is on waiting for emergencies or other high-priority issues while I sleep. If a friend wakes me, I can have them dialed up or down in priority.
But Android is designed so Audible won't let me have control of my audiobooks in the lock screen without notifications turned on, yet once I've done that, Audible has no compunction against advertising new book releases in the middle of the night via notifications. I should be able to get cash compensation in court for that.
And my USB-C cable, once I plug it into my Android phone insists on randomly popping up an utterly inscrutible notification saying "you need to log in if you want to see notifications", or some such, and then when I do there is no notification to see. It was just random.
And Android Auto likes to give me two completely pointless notifications, one when I plug my phone into the car and one saying Android Auto is available. The first one I don't need a notification about because I just plugged in my phone. But more importantly, the second one is a lie. Android Auto MIGHT be available and it confirms nothing. The handshake may have been done wrong, so all it tells me is the thing I know already, which is that Android Auto is on the phone. But I might have to pull the plug and replug it to be properly connected. So the notification is worse than pointless and just floods my screen with stuff I don't care about that appears to need immediate attention. And then Android asks, as soon as I disconnect it, how my experience was. I always say "Bad" because part of my experience is getting asked that pesky message that I do not want and would happily say "never do this".
These all seem like technical problems, but they are not. They are reminders that we no longer control our lives, that companies can, at a whim, intrude into our lives with pointless rituals that whittle away our existence. I'm not being metaphorical when I say we need laws on this. I absolutely mean that if we don't write strong law on this, it will only get worse. Or we need to enforce the 4th Amendment on a theory, like Larry Lessig has effectively said in the past, that programmatic code is effectively a kind of government that binds us and our choices in life as surely as legal code does.
But what DO we get laws about? Having to login to use an operating system so they can track us better, know who we are and where we are at every moment. We need laws against such laws.
#marketing #notifications #android #ui #ux #settings #design #QualityOfLife #computers #LockScreen #permissions #law #legal #lawsuits #ClassAction #rights #HumanRights #BillOfRights #identity #intrusion #interruption #4thAmendment #government #code
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Weird as it sounds, I think we need an actual law, like some kind of bill of rights, that says you can't notify me on my phone without offering me highly fine-tuned control of each kind of message.
Notifications intrude into my life. Sometimes my phone is on waiting for emergencies or other high-priority issues while I sleep. If a friend wakes me, I can have them dialed up or down in priority.
But Android is designed so Audible won't let me have control of my audiobooks in the lock screen without notifications turned on, yet once I've done that, Audible has no compunction against advertising new book releases in the middle of the night via notifications. I should be able to get cash compensation in court for that.
And my USB-C cable, once I plug it into my Android phone insists on randomly popping up an utterly inscrutible notification saying "you need to log in if you want to see notifications", or some such, and then when I do there is no notification to see. It was just random.
And Android Auto likes to give me two completely pointless notifications, one when I plug my phone into the car and one saying Android Auto is available. The first one I don't need a notification about because I just plugged in my phone. But more importantly, the second one is a lie. Android Auto MIGHT be available and it confirms nothing. The handshake may have been done wrong, so all it tells me is the thing I know already, which is that Android Auto is on the phone. But I might have to pull the plug and replug it to be properly connected. So the notification is worse than pointless and just floods my screen with stuff I don't care about that appears to need immediate attention. And then Android asks, as soon as I disconnect it, how my experience was. I always say "Bad" because part of my experience is getting asked that pesky message that I do not want and would happily say "never do this".
These all seem like technical problems, but they are not. They are reminders that we no longer control our lives, that companies can, at a whim, intrude into our lives with pointless rituals that whittle away our existence. I'm not being metaphorical when I say we need laws on this. I absolutely mean that if we don't write strong law on this, it will only get worse. Or we need to enforce the 4th Amendment on a theory, like Larry Lessig has effectively said in the past, that programmatic code is effectively a kind of government that binds us and our choices in life as surely as legal code does.
But what DO we get laws about? Having to login to use an operating system so they can track us better, know who we are and where we are at every moment. We need laws against such laws.
#marketing #notifications #android #ui #ux #settings #design #QualityOfLife #computers #LockScreen #permissions #law #legal #lawsuits #ClassAction #rights #HumanRights #BillOfRights #identity #intrusion #interruption #4thAmendment #government #code
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Weird as it sounds, I think we need an actual law, like some kind of bill of rights, that says you can't notify me on my phone without offering me highly fine-tuned control of each kind of message.
Notifications intrude into my life. Sometimes my phone is on waiting for emergencies or other high-priority issues while I sleep. If a friend wakes me, I can have them dialed up or down in priority.
But Android is designed so Audible won't let me have control of my audiobooks in the lock screen without notifications turned on, yet once I've done that, Audible has no compunction against advertising new book releases in the middle of the night via notifications. I should be able to get cash compensation in court for that.
And my USB-C cable, once I plug it into my Android phone insists on randomly popping up an utterly inscrutible notification saying "you need to log in if you want to see notifications", or some such, and then when I do there is no notification to see. It was just random.
And Android Auto likes to give me two completely pointless notifications, one when I plug my phone into the car and one saying Android Auto is available. The first one I don't need a notification about because I just plugged in my phone. But more importantly, the second one is a lie. Android Auto MIGHT be available and it confirms nothing. The handshake may have been done wrong, so all it tells me is the thing I know already, which is that Android Auto is on the phone. But I might have to pull the plug and replug it to be properly connected. So the notification is worse than pointless and just floods my screen with stuff I don't care about that appears to need immediate attention. And then Android asks, as soon as I disconnect it, how my experience was. I always say "Bad" because part of my experience is getting asked that pesky message that I do not want and would happily say "never do this".
These all seem like technical problems, but they are not. They are reminders that we no longer control our lives, that companies can, at a whim, intrude into our lives with pointless rituals that whittle away our existence. I'm not being metaphorical when I say we need laws on this. I absolutely mean that if we don't write strong law on this, it will only get worse. Or we need to enforce the 4th Amendment on a theory, like Larry Lessig has effectively said in the past, that programmatic code is effectively a kind of government that binds us and our choices in life as surely as legal code does.
But what DO we get laws about? Having to login to use an operating system so they can track us better, know who we are and where we are at every moment. We need laws against such laws.
#marketing #notifications #android #ui #ux #settings #design #QualityOfLife #computers #LockScreen #permissions #law #legal #lawsuits #ClassAction #rights #HumanRights #BillOfRights #identity #intrusion #interruption #4thAmendment #government #code
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Weird as it sounds, I think we need an actual law, like some kind of bill of rights, that says you can't notify me on my phone without offering me highly fine-tuned control of each kind of message.
Notifications intrude into my life. Sometimes my phone is on waiting for emergencies or other high-priority issues while I sleep. If a friend wakes me, I can have them dialed up or down in priority.
But Android is designed so Audible won't let me have control of my audiobooks in the lock screen without notifications turned on, yet once I've done that, Audible has no compunction against advertising new book releases in the middle of the night via notifications. I should be able to get cash compensation in court for that.
And my USB-C cable, once I plug it into my Android phone insists on randomly popping up an utterly inscrutible notification saying "you need to log in if you want to see notifications", or some such, and then when I do there is no notification to see. It was just random.
And Android Auto likes to give me two completely pointless notifications, one when I plug my phone into the car and one saying Android Auto is available. The first one I don't need a notification about because I just plugged in my phone. But more importantly, the second one is a lie. Android Auto MIGHT be available and it confirms nothing. The handshake may have been done wrong, so all it tells me is the thing I know already, which is that Android Auto is on the phone. But I might have to pull the plug and replug it to be properly connected. So the notification is worse than pointless and just floods my screen with stuff I don't care about that appears to need immediate attention. And then Android asks, as soon as I disconnect it, how my experience was. I always say "Bad" because part of my experience is getting asked that pesky message that I do not want and would happily say "never do this".
These all seem like technical problems, but they are not. They are reminders that we no longer control our lives, that companies can, at a whim, intrude into our lives with pointless rituals that whittle away our existence. I'm not being metaphorical when I say we need laws on this. I absolutely mean that if we don't write strong law on this, it will only get worse. Or we need to enforce the 4th Amendment on a theory, like Larry Lessig has effectively said in the past, that programmatic code is effectively a kind of government that binds us and our choices in life as surely as legal code does.
But what DO we get laws about? Having to login to use an operating system so they can track us better, know who we are and where we are at every moment. We need laws against such laws.
#marketing #notifications #android #ui #ux #settings #design #QualityOfLife #computers #LockScreen #permissions #law #legal #lawsuits #ClassAction #rights #HumanRights #BillOfRights #identity #intrusion #interruption #4thAmendment #government #code
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https://www.npr.org/2026/04/26/g-s1-118359/supreme-court-geofencing-explainer-video
#Privacy #Law #Internet #FBI #ICE #Journalism #4th #Constitution #eff #NPR #Google #GeoFencing #Spy #Government #FourthAmendment #4thAmendment #MobilePhone #CellPhone #Technology #SCOTUS #Crime #Resist #Protest #Orwellian #Warrant #Court #Criminal #HumanRights #ACLU #USA #Politics #Data #BigTech #BigBrother
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https://www.npr.org/2026/04/26/g-s1-118359/supreme-court-geofencing-explainer-video
#Privacy #Law #Internet #FBI #ICE #Journalism #4th #Constitution #eff #NPR #Google #GeoFencing #Spy #Government #FourthAmendment #4thAmendment #MobilePhone #CellPhone #Technology #SCOTUS #Crime #Resist #Protest #Orwellian #Warrant #Court #Criminal #HumanRights #ACLU #USA #Politics #Data #BigTech #BigBrother
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https://www.npr.org/2026/04/26/g-s1-118359/supreme-court-geofencing-explainer-video
#Privacy #Law #Internet #FBI #ICE #Journalism #4th #Constitution #eff #NPR #Google #GeoFencing #Spy #Government #FourthAmendment #4thAmendment #MobilePhone #CellPhone #Technology #SCOTUS #Crime #Resist #Protest #Orwellian #Warrant #Court #Criminal #HumanRights #ACLU #USA #Politics #Data #BigTech #BigBrother
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https://www.npr.org/2026/04/26/g-s1-118359/supreme-court-geofencing-explainer-video
#Privacy #Law #Internet #FBI #ICE #Journalism #4th #Constitution #eff #NPR #Google #GeoFencing #Spy #Government #FourthAmendment #4thAmendment #MobilePhone #CellPhone #Technology #SCOTUS #Crime #Resist #Protest #Orwellian #Warrant #Court #Criminal #HumanRights #ACLU #USA #Politics #Data #BigTech #BigBrother
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https://www.npr.org/2026/04/26/g-s1-118359/supreme-court-geofencing-explainer-video
#Privacy #Law #Internet #FBI #ICE #Journalism #4th #Constitution #eff #NPR #Google #GeoFencing #Spy #Government #FourthAmendment #4thAmendment #MobilePhone #CellPhone #Technology #SCOTUS #Crime #Resist #Protest #Orwellian #Warrant #Court #Criminal #HumanRights #ACLU #USA #Politics #Data #BigTech #BigBrother
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https://www.europesays.com/people/44741/ Fool’s Gold: Speaker Johnson’s Section 702 proposal would place no limits on backdoor searches #4thAmendment #Congress #CongressionalOversight #DepartmentOfJustice(DOJ) #DigitalSurveillance #FederalBureauOfInvestigation(FBI) #FISAReform #FisaSection702 #ForeignIntelligenceSurveillanceAct(FISA) #ForeignIntelligenceSurveillanceCourt(FISC) #ForeignSurveillance #IntelligenceCommunity #MikeJohnson #RuleOfLaw
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https://www.europesays.com/people/32900/ Supreme Court weighs phone searches to find criminals amid complaints of ‘digital dragnets’ #4thAmendment #ChiefJusticeJohnRoberts #GeofenceWarrant #Google #GoogleSearches #JohnRoberts #LocationData #OkelloChatrie #SearchWarrant #SupremeCourt #TimothyCarpenter
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Judge Tells Border Officers (Again!) That They Can’t Arrest Migrants Without Real Warrants
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Judge Tells Border Officers (Again!) That They Can’t Arrest Migrants Without Real Warrants
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Judge Tells Border Officers (Again!) That They Can’t Arrest Migrants Without Real Warrants
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Judge Tells Border Officers (Again!) That They Can’t Arrest Migrants Without Real Warrants
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Judge Tells Border Officers (Again!) That They Can’t Arrest Migrants Without Real Warrants
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Supreme Court Shrugs Off Opportunity To Save The First Amendment From The Fifth Circuit’s Antipathy
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Supreme Court Shrugs Off Opportunity To Save The First Amendment From The Fifth Circuit’s Antipathy
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Supreme Court Shrugs Off Opportunity To Save The First Amendment From The Fifth Circuit’s Antipathy