tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7871827860061767657.post625658807039660966..comments2023-10-09T07:57:43.112-04:00Comments on The Truth About America: Our Government's New Rights To: Willfully Trespass, Vandalize Property, And Track It's Ownersfrank barbourhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10028338067353019974noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7871827860061767657.post-16719653110830546352010-08-27T15:28:04.865-04:002010-08-27T15:28:04.865-04:00I agree with you and would like to add to your ver...I agree with you and would like to add to your very good article on this issue. You can read more reasoning of the court here: http://www.patc.com/enewsletter/legal-answers/4-oct08.shtml<br /><br />The court has ruled that police can go onto any part of a person's property that is visible from the street if they are not physically blocked from doing so. And they can place devices, such as a GPS, on that property or hide it within anything sitting upon that property. I don't know if it also includes audio and video recorders as well but you can probably assume that is the case. I'm pretty sure this was a federal ruling and that individual states can be more restrictive in their laws on the issue. Also, if you think that you, as a private citizen, can legally do the same I'd say you are sadly mistaken.<br /><br />Let's face it, law enforcement does not care about rights to privacy because they do not want the law to get in the way of arresting suspects. What they would really like is for everything to be illegal. That way they can decide who to arrest based on criteria they have made up rather than that of the law.Vulcan420https://www.blogger.com/profile/02165598245201156511noreply@blogger.com