As reported by Forbes on Feb 5 2021 :
www.forbes.com
Interesting… The Supreme Court has decided to hear a case that has both 4th Amendment and 2nd Amendment implications…
In an article published February 5 2021 by Forbes senior contributor Evan Gerstmann, titled "Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Police Can Enter A Home To Seize Guns Without A Warrant", he provides some background :
In particular, the "community care" exception. Which "…originally derives from a case in which the police took a gun out of the trunk of an impounded vehicle without first obtaining a warrant."
After having read the article, I can see where we are, essentially, traveling (or careening) down the slippery slope of "reasonable"…
Because vehicles have not had the same 4th Amendment protection as a home, the Supreme Court is about to hear a case that involves "search and seizure" as well as the "right to keep and bear arms" as it relates to your home.
When we lose the 4th and the 2nd, how long will it take for us to lose the 1st? It makes one wonder when the 1st Amendment will be adjudicated before the court and not by a bunch of tech tyrants. And what will the Robert's court decide when it come before them?
Something to keep your eyes and ears attuned to, as it will take a while for this to work its way through the court.
Apologies in advance if someone has already posted this elsewhere.
Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Police Can Enter A Home To Seize Guns Without A Warrant
Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Police Can Enter A Home To Seize Guns Without A Warrant
The Supreme Court is going to decide whether police can go into a person's home without a warrant in order to seize his guns.
www.forbes.com
Interesting… The Supreme Court has decided to hear a case that has both 4th Amendment and 2nd Amendment implications…
In an article published February 5 2021 by Forbes senior contributor Evan Gerstmann, titled "Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Police Can Enter A Home To Seize Guns Without A Warrant", he provides some background :
In particular, the "community care" exception. Which "…originally derives from a case in which the police took a gun out of the trunk of an impounded vehicle without first obtaining a warrant."
After having read the article, I can see where we are, essentially, traveling (or careening) down the slippery slope of "reasonable"…
Because vehicles have not had the same 4th Amendment protection as a home, the Supreme Court is about to hear a case that involves "search and seizure" as well as the "right to keep and bear arms" as it relates to your home.
When we lose the 4th and the 2nd, how long will it take for us to lose the 1st? It makes one wonder when the 1st Amendment will be adjudicated before the court and not by a bunch of tech tyrants. And what will the Robert's court decide when it come before them?
Something to keep your eyes and ears attuned to, as it will take a while for this to work its way through the court.
Apologies in advance if someone has already posted this elsewhere.
