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Just Say "No" to Warrantless Searches Warning: If a police officer asks your permission to search, you are under no obligation to consent. The only reason he's asking you is because he doesn't have enough evidence to search without your consent. If you consent to a search... more
Reviewed by bthlaw Jun 07 2006, 04:48pm ( 13 reviews ) • flexyourrights.org
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- Reviews of the site
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Rated by Jint3i on Apr 26 2009, 4:32pm
Let them get angry. Nobody is above the law.
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Rated by wintershalo on Nov 22 2008, 2:28pm
Very good information to know.
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Rated by kloot1 on Nov 10 2008, 1:41pm
Every time you waive protection of your rights you lessen everyone's hold on it.
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Rated by rssn on May 11 2008, 12:16pm
These are fine, but you are likely to anger the officer, which lessens your chance of getting off with a warning. Frankly, I don't drive with anything that I wouldn't want a police officer to see (laptop, frisbee, jumper cables and documents are basically it) so if it makes the officer happy (and gives me a chance at getting off with a warning), he can search all he likes.
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Rated by cherokeeblood on Mar 07 2008, 2:27pm
Treat police like dangerous wild animals. DO NOT TRUST THEM. Ever. Do not turn your back to them. You are superior to them in every respect, but do not let them know that you know, you know? The biggest threat to our civil liberties and freedom is police officers, not the government.
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Rated by gopherguts1218 on Aug 30 2007, 3:29am
EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THIS SITE!!!!!!!!!!
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Rated by bthlaw on Jun 07 2006, 4:48pm
Just Say "No" to Warrantless Searches Warning: If a police officer asks your permission to search, you are under no obligation to consent. The only reason he's asking you is because he doesn't have enough evidence to search without your consent. If you consent to a search request you give up one of the most important constitutional rights you have--your Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. (hey netnazis- stole this quote too. whatcha gonna do about it?)