- Joined
- Sep 20, 2013
- Messages
- 20,181
- Points
- 113
Of course you don't. You are still a full fledged Trump supporter.I don't believe anything you say.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Of course you don't. You are still a full fledged Trump supporter.I don't believe anything you say.
Anyone can enter anywhere if there is imminent danger of lives being lost. That still has nothing to do with warrantless searches.You keep changing the subject, you said a cop can't enter a home without a warrant, unless they are actively chasing someone into the house, you said that was the only extenuating circumstance. YOU paul WERE WRONG!
Yes, but entering a house warrantless is not among them, unless you are chasing a suspect who goes into a house. Even if your doors are wide ass open, you still need a warrant to enter. Otherwise, police could look for any unlocked door and enter through that.
That's the ONLY extenuating circumstances available. Otherwise, the police could enter your home warrantless.

This has nothing to do with warrantless searches. Anyone can enter anywhere if there is imminent danger of lives being lost. In that case the police are not acting like police. If they were to search, that would get thrown out of court.YOU WERE WRONG!
Chasing a suspect is NOT the only extenuating circumstance as you said ^^^^ read your own words above, you paul were wrong!
You were wrong about this too.
View attachment 81038
If it is in plain sight, it doesn't require a search. As far as people in trouble go, yes they can search for people. One doesn't look in a dresser drawer for people.YES IT DOES!
A cop can in FACT make a warrantless search if they hear a person crying for help from within a structure or if they are chasing someone into a structure, YOU ARE WRONG!
There's also a crime in plain view exception.
You paul are WRONG!