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Supreme Court says strip searches are OK?


godtomsatan
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Anyone else have a problem with this?

 

I get it when there are necessary reasons to have someone completely disrobe for a physical inspection, but doesn't this kind of go completely against the definition of "unreasonable search" in the 4th amendment?

 

Our court seems to be increasingly, uh, conservative. :nerd:

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Anyone else have a problem with this?

 

I get it when there are necessary reasons to have someone completely disrobe for a physical inspection, but doesn't this kind of go completely against the definition of "unreasonable search" in the 4th amendment?

 

Our court seems to be increasingly, uh, conservative. :nerd:

 

Hmm. But can you strip search a corporation, because this court says they are people? :thinking:

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I have no problem with this. If I am arrested and asked if I am concealing something, I should reveal it. If they feel I am not forthright, they have a right verify it. Are they suppose to just take my word for it? What if I have a .22 shoved up my arse? Then again, I'm not a criminal, so I don't have any real concerns either.

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I have no problem with this. If I am arrested and asked if I am concealing something, I should reveal it.

 

 

I'm the first one to make fun of all the Paultards complaining about breeches of Liberty, but there is beef to this story since it involved a Supreme Court Decision. Freedom nor liberty nor safety is served by giving cops more freedom to give a full body cavity search on their discretion?

Edited by bushwacked
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Neither was the guy who filed the suit.

 

 

I will take your word for it about the guy who filed the suit. But Joey Lawrence is a criminal. He stole my heart.

 

 

:sick:

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I have no problem with this. If I am arrested and asked if I am concealing something, I should reveal it. If they feel I am not forthright, they have a right verify it. Are they suppose to just take my word for it? What if I have a .22 shoved up my arse? Then again, I'm not a criminal, so I don't have any real concerns either.

 

 

The Supreme Court’s decision continued a trend that began after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks of giving jailers more leeway in searching those picked up even for the most minor offenses, such as expired licenses or noisy mufflers.

 

Just sayin'

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