Damned uppity black people!
The alleged marijuana was nowhere near their house.
The police have NO power to identify you on your own property without a warrant. Doing so IS a 4th amendment violation.
You may now resume licking the boot on your neck.
Damned uppity black people!
The alleged marijuana was nowhere near their house.
The police have NO power to identify you on your own property without a warrant. Doing so IS a 4th amendment violation.
You may now resume licking the boot on your neck.
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Gee, I’ve been an attorney for 32 years, have argued in multiple federal courts of appeals, and I had no idea that it was a 4th Amendment violation to ask someone to identify themselves on their own property!! Wow, could you provide me with the SCOTUS case that sets forth such a proposition. I’ll shortcut your legal research—there is no such case.
I pity the idiots that condone the obstinate behavior of citizens in relation to the police. I’ve been pulled over more than a dozen times in my life, have had cops come to my door a few times, been questioned by the police (one time they incorrectly believed that I had damaged property in a local park as a teenager). Each time I was very polite and cooperative, even with a couple of police officers that were kind of jerks. Every situation resolved itself without me getting shot or filing a lawsuit. I think I received 10 warnings and 2 tickets.