To: Cheetah1
This doesn't seem as clear cut as the headline suggests. Didn't he admit he consented to the search, and didn't the person at the door let them in?
2 posted on
03/30/2004 12:03:30 AM PST by
edeal
To: edeal
He didn't.
Not until AFTER they had already gathered the evidence, the same evidence they used to threaten him into signing their permission slip.
3 posted on
03/30/2004 12:05:36 AM PST by
Robert_Paulson2
(the madridification of our election is now officially underway.)
To: edeal
Didn't he admit he consented to the search, and didn't the person at the door let them in? He consented to let the officers visit the person. That does not mean he consented to let the officers search the bedroom closets.
If officers were unwilling to enter the property without searching beyond the areas for which consent had been given, they should not have entered the property at all without a warrant.
5 posted on
03/30/2004 12:07:25 AM PST by
supercat
(Why is it that the more "gun safety" laws are passed, the less safe my guns seem?)
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