Don Lemon Has ‘President Musk’ Narrative Thrown Back in His Face by Man...
‘Fake News’ Death Rattle: CNN Posts Lowest Year-Long Audience Averages in Its History
Folk Hero: Scott Jennings Catches Flack for Mocking the Left’s Love Affair with...
Where’s the Money? Kamala Campaign Fundraiser’s Shocking Defection from Dem Party Cult
Discomfort and Joy: Christmas Pay Cut Arrives for MSNBC’s Ridiculous ReidOut Host
Grounded Monkeys: Scott Adams Praises Biden for Destroying Dem Party and Clipping Legacy...
‘I Like My Suitcase!’: Viral Barron Trump Dance Club Track and Paris Hilton,...
Convicted Murderer Complains He Had a White Jury, and That's Not Law, It's...
President Trump Has Been President for Over a Month and Hasn't Done One...
Weaponization Committee Issues Report on the 'Censorship-Industrial Complex'
Report: Boy Rubs Himself With Lotion in Girls' Locker Room to 'Prevent Chafing'
GENDER BIAS: End Wokeness Points Out Misleading Graphic on Homelessness
Wajahat Ali Wants to ‘F Elon Musk and His Ghouls to the Lowest...
Despicable: Joe Biden Kept Families of Fallen Marines Waiting Hours While He Napped...
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse Still Working on Racially Integrating His Beach Club

7th Circuit Court of Appeals rules cops can access cell phone info without a warrant

Seems a huge overstep, to me:

Think about all the personal information we keep in our cell phones: It’s something to consider after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit ruled it is now legal for police to search cell phones without a warrant.

Former Dallas FBI Agent Danny Defenbaugh said the ruling gives law enforcement a leg up. “I think not only will it help them, but it could be life saving,” said the former Special Agent, who was based in Dallas.

The decision stems from an Indiana case where police arrested a man for dealing drugs. An officer searched the suspect’s cell phone without warrant.

The judge in the appeal case, Judge Richard Posner, agreed that the officer had to search the phone immediately or risk losing valuable evidence. Judge Posner ruled it was a matter of urgency, arguing it was possible for an accomplice to wipe the phone clean using a computer or other remote device.

Advertisement

Seems the question is whether you own your information, or the government does. Expect a smartphone self-destruct ap, soon.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement