- Joined
- Jul 7, 2015
All that is understood.I was talking in general; I don't care what you, the people in this town or state think.
actually, In Anderson v. Creighton, 483 U.S. 635 (1987), the Supreme Court held that when an officer of the law (in this case, an FBI officer) conducts a search which violates the Fourth Amendment, that officer is entitled to qualified immunity if the officer proves that a reasonable officer could have believed that the search constitutionally complied with the Fourth Amendment. The relevant question that a court should ask is whether a reasonable officer could have believed the warrantless search to be lawful, considering clearly established law and the information which the officer possessed. The Supreme Court also held that "subjective beliefs about the search are irrelevant."
In my case 1. the warrant was a general warrant and those are flat out unconstitutional. 2. the warrant was quashed, and the search of the computers should have stopped then and there but didn't.
And while you may not care, what's at issue to most people is not a technicality about whether or not the warrant was valid, but whether or not you actually had "child sexual abuse material" on your computer - and how it got there.
Given how inept and, seemingly, malicious your local police have been with regard to the numerous hoax complaints that have thus-far all resulted in charges being dropped against you, I can believe that there might have been shenanigans with something placed on your device after it left your possession [which, as I understand it, was immediately upon your arrest during the hoax "school shooting" event (that never should have resulted in you actually being arrested until a more thorough investigation was done but for you being uncooperative and unnecessarily antagonistic with the police)].
Your focus should always have been forensic analysis of the device in question; it was my understanding that there was evidence that the item in question appeared on the device after it was removed from your possession. If that's the case, that's what you should be focusing on, not getting into internet slap-fights on the far.ms of all places with Brian Crow acolytes like "Dirty Harry" et al.
Not that I believe anyone actually involved with the case cares about nonsense posted here, but you have a right to remain silent for a reason.