Re:Man jailed indefinitely for refusing to decrypt hard driv...
by nl on Tuesday March 21, 2017 @01:45AM
(#13920122)
Personally, I find the Genius analysis of JayZ much more readable:
Well, my glove compartment is locked
So is the trunk in the back
And I know my rights, so you gon' need a warrant for that
Re:Man jailed indefinitely for refusing to decrypt hard driv...
by vilhelm_s on Tuesday March 21, 2017 @10:12AM
(#13922311)
There is law review paper[0] about this song.
> And I know my rights, so you go’n need a warrant for that . . . If this Essay serves no other purpose, I hope it serves to debunk, for any readers who persist in believing it, the myth that locking your trunk will keep the cops from searching it. Based on the number of my students who arrived at law school believing that if you lock your trunk and glove compartment, the police will need a warrant to search them, I surmise that it’s even more widespread among the lay public. But it’s completely, 100% wrong.
Caleb Mason, "JAY-Z’S 99 PROBLEMS, VERSE 2: A CLOSE READING WITH FOURTH AMENDMENT GUIDANCE FOR COPS AND PERPS", http://web.archive.org/web/20130216120816/http://slu.edu/Doc...
Law enforcement students often ask the question “can I search a locked container?” A better question to ask may be “when can I search a locked container?” The fact that a container is locked may not increase the possessor owner’s expectation of privacy but does limit the law enforcement officer’s access to the secured area. The ability to search a locked container will depend on the justification the law enforcement officer has for intruding into the area. The purpose of this article is to examine the different legal avenues a law enforcement officer can use to search locked containers. ..."
https://www.fletc.gov/sites/default/files/imported_files/tra...