fullarr·3 वर्ष पहले·discussWe are talking past each other.There are two truths:1. It is forbidden by law in many places (including the US).2. They will get away with it regardless, in nearly every case. So often that practically speaking it's allowed
fullarr·3 वर्ष पहले·discussYes and if you force them to prosecute, only then can you take it to an appeals court to strike down an unconstitutional lawThe system sucks but this is how it works
fullarr·3 वर्ष पहले·discussJust an FYILaw enforcement is basically allowed to lie to youMost of those claims were BS but you have to call their bluff to find out.He didn't have to answer questions or give them passwords, and they will always tell you that you have toEdit: "allowed to" as in there's no consequences because of how difficult it is to prosecute them. It's intentionally ignored
There are two truths:
1. It is forbidden by law in many places (including the US).
2. They will get away with it regardless, in nearly every case. So often that practically speaking it's allowed