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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices

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To: TimF who wrote (291411)	6/16/2006 8:57:55 PM
From: Road Walker	Read Replies (1) of 1576881

re: I don't like the idea of routine no knock (or other notice, I don't think it has to literally be a knock) entry in to private homes. I don't think it should be the policy to do so except in certain special situations. The point is, it the evidence obtained in the "illegal" search can be used as evidence in court, then there is no restraint on government behaviour. From the article: Since 1914, the Supreme Court has held that, except in rare circumstances, evidence seized in violation of the Constitution cannot be used. The exclusionary rule has sometimes been criticized for allowing criminals to go free just because of police error. But as the court itself recognized in that 1914 case, if this type of evidence were admissible, the Fourth Amendment "might as well be stricken." The court ruled yesterday that the evidence could be used against Mr. Hudson. It seems to me that the libertarians and the ACLU should be on the same side of this issue. And I think many "pure" libertarians are. John

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