Gamma ray imaging use by my County Sheriff's Dept., during routine traffic stops? This is legal?
1 posted on
08/31/2010 6:11:31 AM PDT by
jsh3180
To: jsh3180
2 posted on
08/31/2010 6:13:37 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(No, Obama's not the Antichrist. But he does have him in his MY FAVES.............)
To: jsh3180
139 grams of crack cocaine, 87 grams of powder cocaine, 12 grams of marijuana........That ain’t a lot..................
3 posted on
08/31/2010 6:15:43 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(No, Obama's not the Antichrist. But he does have him in his MY FAVES.............)
To: jsh3180
Gamma-ray vision aids investigators
the post office called, your sea monkeys died
4 posted on
08/31/2010 6:15:43 AM PDT by
Vaquero
(Don't pick a fight with an old guy. If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you.)
To: jsh3180
This will never be abused, right?
Well, at least we have a chance of becoming The Hulk
5 posted on
08/31/2010 6:16:22 AM PDT by
NativeSon
To: jsh3180
"About nine boats have that permit in Monroe County and the sharks are caught with a NOAA employee on the boat," Blackburn said. "Everything was legal and they were good to go." So all this great new technology was used to unnecessarily detain and harass people who weren't breaking any laws. Wonderful.
8 posted on
08/31/2010 6:19:39 AM PDT by
Joe 6-pack
(Que me amat, amet et canem meum)
To: jsh3180
I think a bit of discretion is required in the use of this device.
We’ve all seen what excessive exposure to gamma rays can do, and it wouldn’t be a good thing to have hulking green messicans running all over the southwest.
Just sayin’.
10 posted on
08/31/2010 6:27:58 AM PDT by
SJSAMPLE
To: jsh3180
What worries me is the ability to image cash. This could become a way to track and seize someone’s personal cash holdings obtained by legitimate means in the process of becoming a cashless society.
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