ljsdesign says: Davis said the program doesn't aim to incarcerate people. He said police won't search the homes of teenagers suspected in shootings or homicides whom investigators are trying to prosecute. If officers find drugs, it will be up to them whether to make an arrest. But police said modest amounts of drugs like marijuana will simply be confiscated. I think parents are able to search their own kids rooms without the help of Boston police. I think I would be setting up video cameras to see what happens when the police are told, "No I don't want you searching my house with a warrant". Yeah, I wonder how much harrassment they'll get for saying no Thomas Nolan, a former Boston police lieutenant who teaches criminology at Boston University, called the program "an end run around the ConstitutionA former lieutenant is evewn saying this is a bad idea. So much for innocent until proven guilty. Now your treated guilty until proven innocent. Oopps, Correction of my previous comment. Should read: I think I would be setting up video cameras to see what happens when the police are told, "No I don't want you searching my house WITHOUT a warrant".It is a horrible idea. un-be-lieve-able!!! Wouldn't this fall under profiling, as well? That is completely absurd, has it gotten that bad in Boston? I've only been gone a little over a year! I agree with you sahara, this has got to be some type of profiling. The evil good men will do. I shudder. They would do better just to ASK parents to make sure their kids don't have guns than to pull this Gestapo crap Unfortunately it was a small step from the DOJ using the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) to invade your home and search with out a warrant, to little brother wanting the same power. After all power is jealous of itself. FWIW, FISA came to reality in 1994 under President Clinton: "The Department of Justice believes, and the case law supports, that the president has inherent authority to conduct warrantless physical searches for foreign intelligence purposes,"Deputy Attorney General Jamie Gorelick testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee on July 14, 1994, "and that the President may, |
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