[Abundy]

Thanks in advance for your polite responses.

[Abundy]

?

[Hajman]

No to all four questions.

-The Hajman-

[riley1992]

'No' to each question. Now, what do I win for playing?

[theDentist]

She says "no" to all, close the door in their faces, and then (if she knows of legal skeletons hanging in her closets) contact a lawyer.

[dread78645]

no 4 times.

And the way depending on what the 8th Circuit of Appeals sez, it would probably be unwise to even open the door.

[Neets]

No to all...of course.

[cuz_it_aint_their_money]

Most police would say/act the same if they were there to deliver extremely bad news.
Say a loved one being killed in an auto accident.
But then again, I don't have an irrational distrust for the police.
Particularly if I know I haven't done anything illegal.

[harpseal]

Here are my answers:

1 – Is she doing something wrong if she says “no”?

NO.

2 – Is she doing something wrong if she says “do you have a warrant”?

NO.

3 – If she asks either of the previous questions does she have something to hide?

NO

4 - If she asks question 1 and/or 2 is she a criminal?

NO.

Now I must comment about my answers. Come on you knew I would. :^) It is always fair to ask anyone who wishes to talk with you what the subject is about and no one has a right to be invited into one's home.

Clearly if someone asks a police officer for a warrant prior to entry that is their constitutional right. How can asking that question be considered evidence of criminal action?

Stay well - Stay safe - Stay armed - Yorktown

[Valin]

1 – Is she doing something wrong if she says “no”?
NO
2 – Is she doing something wrong if she says “do you have a warrant”
NO
3 – If she asks either of the previous questions does she have something to hide?
NO
4 - If she asks question 1 and/or 2 is she a criminal?
What does this have to do with the price of tea in china? Last time I checked constitutional protections applied to criminals as well as non-criminals.

[Travis McGee]

"No" X 4, clearly.

[PatrioticAmerican]

Considering that the law enforcement community is out of control, I'd ask "Why?", and if no response, then I'd say, "No."

If it was something that they simply needed her help on, they would state so, and then ask to come in. Anytime the police want into your house without telling you why, it is a suspicious request that should not be honored.

You may even be a target of criminal activity, if those agents are not actually agents.

You not required or compelled in any way to allow a law enforcement agent into your home unless that agent has a warrant to enter.

[Badray]

1] NO

2] NO

3] MAYBE

4] NO

[Fintan]

Heck, I forgot what I was gonna say.

[stinkerpot65]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE

Don’t talk to the police.