To: MediaMole
"As the police were doing their door-to-door search on the night in question, they came upon the Jungwirth house and they found what is allegedly called a growing operation going on," District Attorney Bill Lennon said. Er...sounds like this search may also be unconstitutional. If you don't have a valid right to randomly search houses looking for a gun, then anything you find in those searches will also be bounced.
Idiots!
To: johnfrink
I don't disagree with you, but some people are stupid enough to say, "Sure officer, you can look around without a warrant."
20 posted on
07/27/2004 9:58:36 AM PDT by
MediaMole
(Microsoft math: 1 inch = 2.4 centimeters)
To: johnfrink
Er...sounds like this search may also be unconstitutional. If you don't have a valid right to randomly search houses looking for a gun, then anything you find in those searches will also be bounced.Having a search warrant certainly helps with admissibility:
"We won't know until Wednesday what police removed from the Jungwirth's house. That's when the search warrant will be returned to the Clerk of Courts office."
23 posted on
07/27/2004 10:03:04 AM PDT by
PAR35
To: johnfrink
If you don't have a valid right to randomly search houses looking for a gun, then anything you find in those searches will also be bounced. Fruits of the poisonous tree.
48 posted on
07/27/2004 10:24:30 AM PDT by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(May the wings of Liberty never lose so much as a feather.)
To: johnfrink
In Washington State, if a reasonable person can look at your house and reasonably conclude it looks like you have marijuana plants growing there, the cops don't need a warrant.
99 posted on
07/27/2004 11:36:39 AM PDT by
RobRoy
(You only "know" what you experience. Everything else is mere belief.)
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