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Old 05-14-2011, 04:48 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RichieLion View Post
Reversing a rule of law dating back to the Magna Carta, the Indiana Supreme Court says you cannot physically prevent a law enforsement officer from illegally entering your home.

They reason state by the court is that you now have legal recourse to address the invasion after the fact. What if the police officer plants "evidence"? What then? Where is your recourse?

In a previous ruling, this same court ruled an officer serving a warrant need not knock when entering a home "if the officer thought the circumstances justified it".

The U.S. Supreme Court needs to examine these rulings forthwith.

http://www.newsroomamerica.com/story/129056.html

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2719318/posts

http://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/g...3df229697.html
You know...I am 71 years old and I have a big family and a lot of friends who all stay within the law. I certainly am not going to worry about this for me, my family, and the people who I call friends. It just doesn't seem to be an issue if you aren't doing anything wrong.

So far in my quite long life, the police have been protectors and helpers. I certainly would not consider them an enemy force...because I am not doing anything illegal and they are not interested in entering my home and probably as long as I am nice, they aren't going to want to plant illegal evidence either.

Deep breaths Richie.

I am sure it doesn't affect you, me or most of us....just the bad guys.