Re:Amazon refuses to let police access US murder suspect’s E...
by zubspace on Wednesday December 28, 2016 @09:01AM
(#13270472)
Yes, if your legal team denies it as overly broad.
So this only applies to businesses and wealthy individuals? If this is the case, we already lost the fight for equal rights.
Yes. Because you value your privacy of hobbies and speech.
This is a murder case. How could someone value their hobbies and freedom above the jurisdictional process?
Not a great example of having nothing to hide, but a great example of a broad search that found an entirely different crime.
They do not have to fish for a crime. The crime is given, but the circumstances are probably not.
I just have the feeling, that refusing to provide the data to solve cases like this will probably hurt everyone more in the long run. If the police cannot get the data this way, they will probably try another way or change the law.
So this only applies to businesses and wealthy individuals? If this is the case, we already lost the fight for equal rights.
Yes. Because you value your privacy of hobbies and speech.
This is a murder case. How could someone value their hobbies and freedom above the jurisdictional process?
Not a great example of having nothing to hide, but a great example of a broad search that found an entirely different crime.
They do not have to fish for a crime. The crime is given, but the circumstances are probably not.
I just have the feeling, that refusing to provide the data to solve cases like this will probably hurt everyone more in the long run. If the police cannot get the data this way, they will probably try another way or change the law.