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To: tennmountainman

I’m not sure it is illegal, but I’m not a lawyer. FBI asked someone with a key to let them in, and they complied.

If the police knock on your door and ask to come in, and you let them in, they haven’t done anything illegal with their entry.

Now the man could have felt pressured by the FBI and thus it wasn’t totally voluntary. We don’t have that info.


4 posted on 04/07/2018 4:20:19 PM PDT by SpeedyInTexas
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To: SpeedyInTexas

Without a warrant before the search, it is an illegal search.


6 posted on 04/07/2018 4:24:14 PM PDT by tennmountainman ("Prophet Mountainman" Predicter Of All Things RINO...for a small fee.)
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To: SpeedyInTexas
FBI asked someone with a key to let them in, and they complied.

Would it make a difference if the person who let them in was not an authorized representative of the owner? What if they wanted to enter a house and a neighbor let them in?

7 posted on 04/07/2018 4:27:47 PM PDT by Jeff Chandler (President Trump divides Americans . . . from anti-Americans.)
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To: SpeedyInTexas

The person with the key was an 3-demployee .... not authorized


12 posted on 04/07/2018 5:02:33 PM PDT by TexasGator (Z1)
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To: SpeedyInTexas

Just because FBI agents obtained a key, that did not give them the authority to enter. This move was illegal and the fruit of the illegal entry should not be allowed as evidence.


14 posted on 04/07/2018 5:14:43 PM PDT by savedbygrace
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