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Well, if you concede they acted legally, then why the comment,
"He just needed to forget his Constitutional rights as they had. "
"He just needed to forget his Constitutional rights as they had. "
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How do you know that he was the victim? they just all ganged up on him... he didn't do anything to get hurt? And you based that on, what?I also take issue with him getting the crap kicked out of him for being a jerk and I will gladly "bash the bpa" who acted in this way.
Believe me.
I love this country and I do wish that I could expect the police to protect me. I know that I can not. I owned a gift shop for a couple of years. I had so much shoplifting and break ins that I could not afford to stay open. I called the police after I was broken into. The officers were very helpful. They offered to mail me a self reporting form that I could mail back to them. I asked if an officer would be coming to the store. They told me that their is no point because they would not likely find anything beyond what I could just fill out on the form.
Now that i know that the safety of myself and my property are not the greatest priority I can go on.
Now, for the real purpose of my including the quote in this response. I agree that it would have been much easier for him to have simply let them search his car. He just needed to forget his Constitutional rights as they had.
My question is where do you draw the line. How much of your freedom are you going to let them slowly whittle away before you say ENOUGH? For Steven Anderson it was the Border Patrol moving away from the border and moving one step closer to turning his home into a military state. For me it will likely be when they start the door to door searches looking for firearms. What will it be for you?
Well, if you concede they acted legally, then why the comment,
"He just needed to forget his Constitutional rights as they had. "
How do you know that he was the victim? they just all ganged up on him... he didn't do anything to get hurt? And you based that on, what?
How do you know that he was the victim? they just all ganged up on him... he didn't do anything to get hurt? And you based that on, what?
What the heck is going on in this thread?
here ya go though, I had some time...
[FONT="]United States v Massie[/FONT][FONT="] (65 F. 3d 843
At fixed checkpoint, border patrol agents may stop, briefly detain and question people without any reasonable suspicion.
Agents at secondary inspection can inquire into any suspicious circumstances they observe, as long as questioning is related to their duties.[/FONT]
[FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]United States v Forbes (528 F. 3d 1273[/FONT]
[FONT="]Border patrol agents have virtually unlimited discretion to refer cars to the secondary inspections area, and may make such referrals without any particularized suspicion of criminal activity.[/FONT]
[FONT="]United States v Whitted (541 F. 3d 480
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Searches conducted at the nation's borders represent an exception to the warrant requirement, which applies not only at the physical boundaries of the United States, but also at the functional equivalent of a border including the first port where a ship docks after arriving from a foreign country.[/FONT]
These cases provide the proof on which search and seizure is based. K9 deployment, the website you are referring to is search based. What part is BS... as you so eloquently stated? Out of context in what way. These are the legal decisions that are directly or indirectly providing the legal basis for the search and detention. So, are you saying ALL of these BPA are acting illegally and you are the only person to point this out??? wowOK sorry but I'm going to have to call BS to your proof, this is pulled out of context and isn't relevant to this situation.
And let me also say when you present proof you should always show links to your proof so others can double check.
Read here and tell me that your proof is relevant,
<broken link removed>
So unless you have some actual criminal code to link to I will have to say the basis for your argument and your posts after your proof just left the building.
I am always willing to listen to further evidence as the truth is more important to me than being the "winner" of an argument.
These cases provide the proof on which search and seizure is based. K9 deployment, the website you are referring to is search based. What part is BS... as you so eloquently stated? Out of context in what way. These are the legal decisions that are directly or indirectly providing the legal basis for the search and detention. So, are you saying ALL of these BPA are acting illegally and you are the only person to point this out??? wow
So, are you saying ALL of these BPA are acting illegally and you are the only person to point this out??? wow
The first two sentences are key here:
"Expectation of privacy at an international border is less than in the interior."
This is not an international border, it was in inland check point.
"The length of detention at a border is still limited to immigration related business."
This was not immigration business.
So you are stating 100 people with the wrong answer trumps me? Make no mistake I still don't say that I am right just that you haven't shown the proof, and that is the only thing that matters to me.
Again I ask you to submit your source (in the form of a link) for study.
The law enforcement officers in this great country of ours are very well trained. I am very certain that they could have gotten him out of that car and into a jail cell without breaking the glass out of his car and grinding his face into it.
Before we seek proof to whether what the BPA did was right or wrong shouldn't we validate the youtube.com video?
Who says this guy isn't some momma's boy looking for his 15 mins and viewer count.
His head looked like it had dried BBQ sauce on it.
Or maybe he just fell off the short bus on a day he forgot his helmet?
Either way he didn't look like he had been roughed up. I didn't see a cut that required stitches.
I think were all getting upset and angry with each other (obviously I was) for some make believe story.
Does this stuff happen of course. Does the BPA has reason to act this way. Some of you say no, I would differ.
The first two sentences are key here:
"Expectation of privacy at an international border is less than in the interior."
This is not an international border, it was in inland check point.
Up to 100 miles inland is considered within the jurisdiction for check points.
"The length of detention at a border is still limited to immigration related business."
This was not immigration business.
It was. They were attempting to identify him and search the vehicle.
So you are stating 100 people with the wrong answer trumps me? Make no mistake I still don't say that I am right just that you haven't shown the proof, and that is the only thing that matters to me.
What do you want for proof... the cases have been cited for you.... on a silver platter.
Again I ask you to submit your source (in the form of a link) for study.
You already did... if you want those cases reviewed, do it yourself. I don't have to prove it to you. Those cases have done enough
A) United States v Montoya de Hernandez (473 U.S. 531 (1985) U.S. Supreme Court
Consistent with Congress' power to protect the nation by stopping and examining persons entering this country, the Fourth Amendment's balance of reasonableness is qualitatively different at the international border than in the interior