The Cellebrite kit really is valuable for law enforcement investigations. I'd just prefer that they have a writ or a warrant or something.
Your Cell Phone Searched During A Routine Traffice Stop, Without A Search Warrant
- Thread starter Hobbes
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The Cellebrite kit really is valuable for law enforcement investigations. I'd just prefer that they have a writ or a warrant or something.
Survey says you're all viable tools for law enforcement,
man.
man.
Ya really ...
Dont worry.. we use that same cellbrite at us celllular. It never works right. The phone settings have to be just right and the stars alligned perfectly, and if you have a blackberry it will never work. so no worry guys, i say have at it. lol
From my cold dead hands!!!!
domestic terrorism, this is un acceptable. id smash my phone b4 handing it over
Exactly.
It works a lot better than the alternatives.
I routinely agree with you on most things, but I'm not sure I do here. Sure it's a viable LE tool, but I don't think they should be in patrol cars on regular shift duty. Too much risk of inappropriate use. These should only be leaving the station with a warrant in hand IMO.
As for the mention of GPS tracking devices, someone puts one on my vehicle, it's going to inconveniently fall off on a bridge over a river most likely.
I routinely agree with you on most things, but I'm not sure I do here. Sure it's a viable LE tool, but I don't think they should be in patrol cars on regular shift duty. Too much risk of inappropriate use. These should only be leaving the station with a warrant in hand IMO.
As for the mention of GPS tracking devices, someone puts one on my vehicle, it's going to inconveniently fall off on a bridge over a river most likely.
If we are only allowing equipment to leave the station that has a low potential for abuse, would you extend that logic to other devices and not allow the TASER, PR-24, OC spray, digital cameras, MDT's etc. on the street?
Everyone wants a large portion of people want a warrant for these. If they are mobile, in a vehicle how would the Carroll exception not apply? There is absolutely zero reports of misuse in the articles, perhaps I'm not wearing enough tin foil to see it? No one has stated these have been used on "routine" traffic stops. A handful of people have stated they would destroy their phones before handing them over. If you did that, you would most likely create additional criminal charges.
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