The California Supreme Court reached a decision in People v. Diaz that police may lawfully search mobile phones on arrested individuals, without first obtaining a search warrant. So with this ruling, should we just call privacy dead or are there still tricks to keep your personal information safe? Competitive Enterprise Institute's Ryan Radia explains.
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
This is great advice... And remember they still need a warrant to search your car. So if you have a cell phone when you're pulled over... Dump in under your seat. Do not keep it on you.
They don't need a warrant anon@2:46. All they need is probable cause, or to convince you to let them search. Check out how it really goes down in the real world. Check out the second to last video in this thread...
My advice would be to make sure your cellphone has a password protection, and REFUSE to give them them the password. I have mine set that any time I power off, you need the password to power on again. That was I don't have to enter the code every time, but I can power down quickly if I see a confrontation about to happen.
Also, I refuse to use a phone for internet use. I only text and talk, and even there quite limited. I am much more active on my computer, which is encrypted and will self-destruct if tampered with.
Syracuse fraternity suspended over video
-
Syracuse University has suspended a fraternity after a video surfaced
showing members exhibiting "extremely racist" behavior, according to the
university's...
Pentagon: No civilian casualties in Syria strikes
-
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon says there have been no reports of civilian
casualties from last week's missile strikes by the United States, France
and Bri...
NASA teases plans for nuclear power in space
-
The space agency will be revealing new details of its 'Kilopower' system at
the beginning of next month. A news conference, which is set to take
place...
UFO Hurtling Through The Sky Caught On Camera
-
The internet has shown many weird and strange videos in our time, but this
one might be one of those rarest clips. A Facebook...
[[ This is a content summa...
Project Paperclip/ John Dee & the Occult
-
Air Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2018
Brian Crim discussed Project Paperclip, which brought ex-Nazis into the US
military-industrial complex. Followed by Jason Louv ...
Looking Beyond Racist Police Officers
-
This week I made my debut at In Justice Today, a blog founded by the Fair
Punishment Project at Harvard Law School. My first post warns reformers not
to ...
DOJ Stumbles at Hearing on Detaining Immigrants
-
Criticizing an attorney for the government for arguing issues he never
raised in briefing, the First Circuit seemed likely at a hearing Wednesday
to u...
China's Other Cultural Revolution: New at Reason
-
The Communists tried to purge Chinese society of bourgeoise influence
during the Cultural Revolution. It sparked another cultural revolution, one
that t...
Mom Has Stacked Dinner Party Roster
-
GOLDEN, CO—Their eyes widening in amazement as the 43-year-old rattled off
the names of heavy hitter after heavy hitter, impressed members of the
Dreesh...
3 comments:
This is great advice... And remember they still need a warrant to search your car. So if you have a cell phone when you're pulled over... Dump in under your seat. Do not keep it on you.
They don't need a warrant anon@2:46. All they need is probable cause, or to convince you to let them search. Check out how it really goes down in the real world. Check out the second to last video in this thread...
http://stationsixunderground.blogspot.com/2011/04/police-stae-of-mind.html#axzz1THroh1Y8
My advice would be to make sure your cellphone has a password protection, and REFUSE to give them them the password. I have mine set that any time I power off, you need the password to power on again. That was I don't have to enter the code every time, but I can power down quickly if I see a confrontation about to happen.
Also, I refuse to use a phone for internet use. I only text and talk, and even there quite limited. I am much more active on my computer, which is encrypted and will self-destruct if tampered with.
Post a Comment