Orange Felon Can't Tell Me What to Do

Words of Advice:

DONALD TRUMP IS A CONVICTED FELON. CASE CLOSED.

"America, where we restrict access to vaccines and healthcare, but you can have all the guns you want." -- Stonekettle

"If Something Seems To Be Too Good To Be True, It's Best To Shoot It, Just In Case." -- Fiona Glenanne

“Speed is a poor substitute for accuracy.” -- Real, no-shit, fortune from a fortune cookie

"Thou Shalt Get Sidetracked by Bullshit, Every Goddamned Time." -- The Ghoul

"If you believe that you are talking to G-d, you can justify anything.” — my Dad

If something sounds good in your head, don't let it come out of your mouth.

"Colt .45s; putting bad guys in the ground since 1873." -- Unknown

"Tear Gas Tastes Like Fascism." -- Unknown

"Eck!" -- George the Cat

Karma may sometimes be late to arrive.
But it never loses an address.

Friday, June 22, 2018

Go Get a Warrant, Barn'.

The Supreme Court [today] said the government generally needs a warrant if it wants to track an individual's location through cell phone records over an extended period of time.

The ruling is a major victory for advocates of increased privacy rights who argued more protections were needed when it comes to the government obtaining information from a third party such as a cell phone company.
More later, of course, as this just broke.

To the pro-police state folks, a Full Lewandowski:

2 comments:

New Jovian Thunderbolt said...

I am disappointed in the vote breakdown, but cheered by the end result.

CenterPuke88 said...

IDK, Kennedy’s dissent seems like a pretty good point, in some parts, even if somewhat unpalteable. Alito and Thomas are as off the rails as always, but Gorsuch’s dissent suggests he is a sixth vote in the future to reshape this debate on similar records and data. I find SCOTUSBLOG as an invaluable reference to understand the esoteric nuances often on exhibit in Supreme Court rulings. The narrowness of the ruling suggests considerable unpheval in he near future on Fourth Amendment rights, as more and more related questions trick through the courts.