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Roommate stunned by claims Colo. woman's bogus call triggered FLDS raid
The Denver Post ^ | 20 Apr 2008 | Kirk Mitchell

Posted on 04/21/2008 8:04:27 AM PDT by BGHater

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- A 33-year-old Colorado Springs woman who may have sparked a massive child-protection raid at a polygamist compound in Texas kept a steady job and gave no hint of her activities to those closest to her.

"She is the last person I would expect to do something like this," said a woman in her mid-20s who described herself as the roommate of Rozita Swinton. Speaking at the door of their apartment, the roommate described Swinton as a steady, soft-hearted person.

But growing evidence indicates Swinton repeatedly made calls to authorities in multiple jurisdictions, setting off large emergency responses that sometimes involved dozens of police officers.

The Texas Ranger Division of the Texas Department of Public Safety confirmed Friday that Swinton was a person of interest in calls placed to a crisis hotline by someone claiming to be Sarah, a 16-year-old girl who had been sexually abused and beaten by a 50-year-old polygamous husband.

The reports in late March led to a raid that began April 3 at the Yearning For Zion Ranch in Eldorado, Texas, in which 416 children were taken into custody.

The roommate said Saturday that she was stunned to learn Swinton may have been involved. The two have been longtime friends.

Swinton, who often did kind deeds for many different people, allowed her to move in April 4, said the roommate, who declined to give her name because she said her boss had warned her not to speak to the media.

Swinton has never married and has no children. She works for a Denver insurance company, the roommate said.

Swinton is also listed on the El Paso County Democratic Party's website as her neighborhood precinct's delegate to the state Democratic convention in May, supporting Sen. Barack Obama.

The roommate said they never spoke about the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints group, and she did not know anything about false distress calls.

The last time she saw Swinton was Wednesday after police arrived at the apartment. Colorado Springs police, accompanied by Texas Rangers, arrested Swinton in a local case, and Texas officials searched the home.

The Texas Rangers found items of interest during the search and the investigation is continuing.

In June 2005, Castle Rock police arrested Swinton after she posed as the teen mother of a newborn and told an adoption agency and police she was considering suicide and leaving the baby at a fire station, Castle Rock police Sgt. Scott Claton said.

Authorities charged her with filing a false police report. She is currently serving a one-year deferred sentence in that case.

In February, dozens of Colorado Springs police searched for a girl claiming to be locked in a basement. Again, it turned out to be Swinton.

Flora Jessop, a former polygamist-sect member who now runs a crisis center, says Swinton repeatedly called her posing as a young abused girl and could be the same person whose complaints led to the April 3 raid on the Texas ranch.

Jessop said she first received a call March 30 from a woman, since identified as Swinton, claiming to be an abuse victim named Sarah.

But the hotline call that led to the raid wasn't publicized until after Jessop spoke with Sarah, leaving Jessop to speculate that she could have been the same person making the calls.

"It does kind of indicate (Swinton) made those calls," Jessop said. "There was no press on it at the time."

Jessop, who operates a rescue mission for teenage girls trying to escape the sect, said she recorded between 30 and 40 hours of phone conversations with Swinton, who alternately claimed to be Sarah; Sarah's twin sister Laura; and Laura's friend.

Swinton would call Jessop after 8:30 p.m. and speak in a subdued voice because she said that is when others in the compound were sleeping.

"She was very convincing," Jessop said. "She very much thought this out."

The person obviously had studied the FLDS culture, she said.

Jessop became suspicious and contacted the Texas Rangers after the same person, who sounded like a frightened young girl, called saying she was Sarah's sister and lived in Colorado City.

Jessop sent recordings to the Texas Rangers, who traced the calls to Swinton's phone.


TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; News/Current Events; US: Colorado
KEYWORDS: colorado; flds; jeffs; mormon; polygamy; raid; roommate; swinton
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1 posted on 04/21/2008 8:04:27 AM PDT by BGHater
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To: BGHater

This woman is a Barack Obama delegate. My guess is she initiated the phone calls in the hope that the tenuous Mormon connection would hurt Mitt Romney’s chances of being chosen as Veep candidate by McCain.


2 posted on 04/21/2008 8:08:43 AM PDT by PJ-Comix (Join the DUmmie FUnnies PING List ---The BIGGEST on the FR!!!)
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To: BGHater

The whole thing is a damn freak show. The cult, this dingbat Obama supporter, the CPS. Good grief.


3 posted on 04/21/2008 8:09:14 AM PDT by pissant (THE Conservative party: www.falconparty.com)
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To: BGHater

Popping the corn for this thread now...


4 posted on 04/21/2008 8:09:49 AM PDT by rhombus
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To: BGHater

So was the call, “fake, but accurate.”


5 posted on 04/21/2008 8:12:01 AM PDT by dfwgator (11+7+15=3 Heismans)
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To: rhombus

You can still afford corn? Last time I saw corn it went into my gas tank.


6 posted on 04/21/2008 8:14:12 AM PDT by JDickeson75 (The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time, with the blood of patriots and tyrants.)
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To: JDickeson75

Hah, good point about the corn... and I don’t own a rice-burner. What to do, what to do...


7 posted on 04/21/2008 8:15:55 AM PDT by rhombus
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To: dfwgator

“So was the call, “fake, but accurate.””

To many in this country today guilt or innocence is determined by what the alleged perp is. Not whether or not a crime has been committed.

There’s always a rush to judgement IMHO.


8 posted on 04/21/2008 8:16:29 AM PDT by tueffelhunden
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To: PJ-Comix
Or use it as way to deflect criticism of Obama's connection to Wright, and focus solely on the alleged 'racism' of the FLDS- AND the connection to Romney.

If so, Obama will fail miserably.

9 posted on 04/21/2008 8:17:31 AM PDT by rintense
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To: BGHater

I think we had this sussed from Day 1.
Some of us, anyway.


10 posted on 04/21/2008 8:17:34 AM PDT by UnbelievingScumOnTheOtherSide (Give Them Liberty Or Give Them Death! - IT'S ISLAM, STUPID! - Islam Delenda Est! - Rumble thee forth)
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To: BGHater
The story about this crazed woman has nothing really to do with the cult warrant: From Cnn Breaking: Records point to 4 girls who could be sect's 'Sarah'

http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/04/11/yfz.search.ap/index.html#cnnSTCText

11 posted on 04/21/2008 8:19:06 AM PDT by org.whodat (What's the difference between a Democrat and a republican????)
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To: PJ-Comix; BGHater

That can’t be right. Romney dropped out a long time ago.

BG, thanks for posting this, since it answers the question as to how the woman was identified.


12 posted on 04/21/2008 8:19:45 AM PDT by Froufrou
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To: BGHater

Wow! She’s a Rat. Big shock. /s


13 posted on 04/21/2008 8:23:57 AM PDT by Bigg Red (Position Wanted: Expd Rep voter looking for a party that is actually conservative.)
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To: BGHater
Even if the call was fake, the police had zero way of knowing it was fake, they had to investigate. All CPS actions after that were the result of what the Texas Rangers witnessed when investigating the call. Unless someone can prove the Rangers had a time machine to know ahead of time the call was fake, it was their responsibility to investigate the call. If they witnessed a crime (aggravated sexual assault of a minor), they are obligated to act on that, which they did.

Let's take this out of the entire FLDS aspect. If you make a crank call to the police saying your car is being stolen (when it isn't) and they come to investigate. When they are there and see you beating up your wife, you bet they will arrest your a**, even if the call about he car being stolen is fake.

14 posted on 04/21/2008 8:25:46 AM PDT by mnehrling
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To: PJ-Comix

< jaw drops>


15 posted on 04/21/2008 8:26:42 AM PDT by sauropod (“Forgive me Gore, for I have emitted.”)
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To: tueffelhunden

“To many in this country today guilt or innocence is determined by what the alleged perp is.”

Indeed. Al Capone was busted and tried when there was a case and not before. But before they got him on the tax charge they knew damn well he was an evil sob-they simply couldn’t do a damn thing about it. The Constitution prevented it. Not anymore. If the charge is childabuse BURN THE WITCH!!!) nothing else seems to matter, not evidence or proper procedure, NOTHING.

We were all better of in the taking down of Capone, and we were all better off by the respect shown the constitution by the guys going after him.


16 posted on 04/21/2008 8:27:03 AM PDT by TalBlack
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To: BGHater
But the hotline call that led to the raid wasn't publicized until after Jessop spoke with Sarah

Oops, that's not good.

But still, the real question is did the LEO's know that Dale Barlow was not at the facility married to the girl and actually was living in Arizona for years BEFORE they went to the judge for the first warrant.

17 posted on 04/21/2008 8:27:19 AM PDT by TLI ( ITINERIS IMPENDEO VALHALLA)
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To: dfwgator

This is what the state can/will do. They will repremand the officers and demand the original warrant stand.


18 posted on 04/21/2008 8:29:01 AM PDT by longtermmemmory (VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
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To: colorcountry; Pan_Yans Wife; MHGinTN; Colofornian; Elsie; FastCoyote; Osage Orange; Greg F; ...

Ping


19 posted on 04/21/2008 8:29:58 AM PDT by greyfoxx39 (Are there any WOMEN FReepers who agree that the 1st. Amendment OKs sexual slavery?)
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To: TalBlack

Well said.


20 posted on 04/21/2008 8:31:26 AM PDT by dfwgator (11+7+15=3 Heismans)
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To: BGHater

Ah yes, the ping has gone out... and the popcorn is almost ready. :-)


21 posted on 04/21/2008 8:31:34 AM PDT by rhombus
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To: mnehrling

Dunno about the exact speciics or laws.

The CPS action is a civil action, right?

The police investigating a stolen car is a criminal?

The CPS action is on scale of a health inspector inspecting a property, and using the police to enforce those actions.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVACCaVxYEk


22 posted on 04/21/2008 8:31:58 AM PDT by BGHater ("If any question why we died/ Tell them, because our fathers lied")
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To: TalBlack
BURN THE WITCH!

Actually, that is a pretty good example...

23 posted on 04/21/2008 8:33:59 AM PDT by TLI ( ITINERIS IMPENDEO VALHALLA)
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To: rintense
From Article:In June 2005, Castle Rock police arrested Swinton after she posed as the teen mother of a newborn and told an adoption agency and police she was considering suicide and leaving the baby at a fire station, Castle Rock police Sgt. Scott Claton said.

From the above statement it sounds to me more like she is a nut case and even if she wasn't an Obama delegate she would be doing this kind of thing like she has in the past.

24 posted on 04/21/2008 8:34:10 AM PDT by Spunky (You are free to make choices, but not free from the consequences)
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To: BGHater
The CPS action is a civil action, right? The police investigating a stolen car is a criminal?

The CPS action was civil based on a criminal complaint. When the call was made, the Texas Rangers went in to investigate, they witnessed evidence of aggravated sexual assault (first degree felony), they requested a warrant to allow the CPS to remove the children while they investigate the criminal charges. Under Texas State law, the children cannot be left in the situation if there is reasonable situation of criminal sexual assault happening (it is aggravated sexual assault because many of the children were under 16). The YouTube, and most opinions on this case have the situation backwards, the Texas Rangers (in this case) or LEOs used the CPS to remove the children, they were the first in, not the CPS.

Now, there is a major problem with the CPS, I am not denying that. They need to be moved under law enforcement jurisdiction. I know many LEOs and DAs who absolutely hate the CPS because they've dealt with many cases where the CPS returns children to abusive situations without notifying law enforcement, and it ends up becoming a murder situation. The problem is the CPS is not accountable to Law Enforcement, they are accountable to a Texas agency (DFPS).

25 posted on 04/21/2008 8:39:02 AM PDT by mnehrling
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To: mnehrling

Now they are doing DNA tests on the children to find out who the fathers are. Maybe they should do this with Welfare recipients? Can children be forced to give DNA samples?


26 posted on 04/21/2008 9:04:28 AM PDT by massgopguy (I owe everything to George Bailey)
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To: org.whodat

Oh, you silly freeper you—providing facts? That won’t get you any points with the cult supporters, you know. ;)


27 posted on 04/21/2008 9:05:20 AM PDT by MizSterious (The Republican Party is infected with the RINO-virus)
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To: massgopguy
Actually, the DNA tests are to find out who the mothers are. You see, the people from this cult are refusing to give accurate names and ages, for one thing. For another, it is the custom to remove a child from the mother at an early age and let other women in the community raise them. Some of the kids don't even know who their mothers are, let alone their fathers. Some of the women don't know whose children belong to whom, and in fact, some of them were even transported to this ranch from Canada.
28 posted on 04/21/2008 9:10:00 AM PDT by MizSterious (The Republican Party is infected with the RINO-virus)
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To: MizSterious

This sounds like a puppy mill


29 posted on 04/21/2008 9:15:21 AM PDT by JHENN22499
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To: BGHater

So is everything “fruit of a poisoned tree”?


30 posted on 04/21/2008 9:16:01 AM PDT by School of Rational Thought (Truthism Watch)
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To: BGHater
“Swinton is also listed on the El Paso County Democratic Party's website as her neighborhood precinct's delegate to the state Democratic convention in May, supporting Sen. Barack Obama.”

Okay, how can she be a Texas delegate when it appears she has lived in Colorado for several years? Must be just one of those little minor issues that don't apply to democrats....

31 posted on 04/21/2008 9:19:54 AM PDT by martinidon
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To: martinidon

She is a Colorado delegate, their convention is in May.


32 posted on 04/21/2008 9:24:47 AM PDT by BGHater ("If any question why we died/ Tell them, because our fathers lied")
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To: martinidon

I always confuses me too- but there is an El Paso county in Colorado.


33 posted on 04/21/2008 9:31:22 AM PDT by Tammy8 (Please Support and pray for our Troops, as they serve us every day.)
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To: School of Rational Thought
So is everything “fruit of a poisoned tree”?

Only if a reasonable person acting as the LEO petitioning the court did not "act in good faith" in presenting the facts to the judge in order to obtain the warrant.

The current allegation is the Texas LEO's knew Dale Barlow could not reasonably be the person they wanted in the issue because they found out he was actually living in Arizona and had been for some time BEFORE they went to the Judge to obtained the FIRST warrant. That would void a “good faith” argument to let the first warrant stand.

Dale Barlow’s lawyer is the one making the allegation but it seems to be upheld by the authorities in Arizona. The authorities in Arizona are stating that they do not believe he has been to Texas in years.

This can also be supported by the allegation that the first warrant does not have a petitioners signature. That signature would invoke liability on the LEO for presenting false information to obtain a warrant.

It further lends credence as to why “Sarah” can not be identified, she could very well be, in light of the information in this post, be a fabrication.

34 posted on 04/21/2008 9:35:20 AM PDT by TLI ( ITINERIS IMPENDEO VALHALLA)
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To: BGHater

“The roommate said they never spoke about the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints group, and she did not know anything about false distress calls.”

_______________________________________________________________

What did you expect her to say? Admit that she knew and face a conspiracy charge. That’s why all friends, family, and acquaintances of “ persons of interest” say they never knew the dark side. This is such a non-piece of reporting.


35 posted on 04/21/2008 9:37:42 AM PDT by burroak
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To: BGHater
My bad, I assumed El Paso was Texas
36 posted on 04/21/2008 9:37:48 AM PDT by martinidon
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To: mnehrling
Even if the call was fake, the police had zero way of knowing it was fake, they had to investigate.

And given the history of this group, they had every reason to believe it was real (as it may well have been). Merril Jessop, the man in charge of the compound, is the ex-husband of Carolyn Jessop, who wrote a book about her life in the cult and after escaping, and described Merril's activities in horrifying detail. Merril was installed as the Bishop at this compound by "prophet" Warren Jeffs, who is now serving a prison term in Utah for being an accomplice to the rape of a 14 year old, and is also facing charges in Arizona of raping underage girls himself.

37 posted on 04/21/2008 9:47:42 AM PDT by GovernmentShrinker
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To: burroak

If the roommate reported that Swinton had expressed interest in and concern about the FLDS practices, that wouldn’t make the roommate part of any conspiracy. Lots of people have expressed concern about the activities of this cult, but few if any others have made hoax phone calls about it.


38 posted on 04/21/2008 9:50:06 AM PDT by GovernmentShrinker
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To: mnehrling
"If they witnessed a crime (aggravated sexual assault of a minor), they are obligated to act on that, which they did."

I honestly wasn't aware they witnessed anything of the sort. Can you share what it was they actually witnessed?

39 posted on 04/21/2008 10:04:42 AM PDT by isrul (Help make every day, "Disrespect a muzzie day.")
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To: MizSterious
So won't they need DNA from the women to compare to the DNA from the children? without DNA to compare to another, you get nothing. Can the women be compelled to give DNA sample?
40 posted on 04/21/2008 10:10:17 AM PDT by isrul (Help make every day, "Disrespect a muzzie day.")
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To: isrul

Here is the affidavit acquired by the smoking gun that the Texas Rangers submitted in order to get a warrant to have cps come in and take the kids.

http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/years/2008/0408081texas1.html


41 posted on 04/21/2008 10:22:46 AM PDT by mnehrling
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To: isrul

oops, wrong one. The last one was the CPS report. Here is the Ranger’s affidavit and request for warrant.

http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/years/2008/0410081polygamy1.html


42 posted on 04/21/2008 10:24:53 AM PDT by mnehrling
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To: School of Rational Thought
So is everything “fruit of a poisoned tree”?

As long as the LEO’s didn't know who made the calls at the time they first went to the compound, nothing is poisoned. They acted in good faith, saw evidence of criminal activity, and did what they are required by law to do.
43 posted on 04/21/2008 10:35:42 AM PDT by Cheburashka (Liberalism: a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.)
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To: MizSterious

So, are you saying that anyone who has reservations about the apparent violation of one of our most basic Constitutional rights must be a cult supporter?


44 posted on 04/21/2008 10:44:11 AM PDT by fr_freak (So foul a sky clears not without a storm.)
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To: isrul

The court has ordered exactly that. I think they’re taking cheek swabs.


45 posted on 04/21/2008 10:46:56 AM PDT by MizSterious (The Republican Party is infected with the RINO-virus)
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To: fr_freak
So, are you saying that anyone who has reservations about the apparent violation of one of our most basic Constitutional rights must be a cult supporter?

Just for clarification as all sides seem to have picked their own part of the Constitution in this case. Are you referring to protecting the children based on first part of the fourth amendment, The right of the people to be secure in their persons, or the thirteenth amendment forbidding slavery (ie, human trafficking). Are you referring to the protection of the States to make their own laws regarding criminal prosecution within the tenth amendment. Or are you referring to the cult leader's protection of search (albeit there was a warrant) in the fourth amendment?

46 posted on 04/21/2008 11:18:47 AM PDT by mnehrling
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To: BGHater

Another nutcase for Obama


47 posted on 04/21/2008 11:50:46 AM PDT by RightGeek
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To: MizSterious; org.whodat
"Oh, you silly freeper you—providing facts? That won’t get you any points with the cult U.S. Constitution supporters, you know. ;)"

Fixed, sadly. I never thought I'd see the day some FReepers would be cheering the subjugation of the Constitution based on religious intolerance. We'll see if you still cheer when it's your church, or your children, or it's YOU that the authorities lie to in order to separate you from your children. We'll see if you cheer when your children are forced to participate in DNA tests under threat of violence.

48 posted on 04/21/2008 12:10:41 PM PDT by Ignatz (I actually said that with a straight face.)
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To: mnehrling
Are you referring to protecting the children based on first part of the fourth amendment, The right of the people to be secure in their persons...yada yada yada

As you well know, all of those rights apply. However, the state of Texas apparently had no proof that any of the other rights were being violated at the time they executed the warrant. They executed that warrant based on a phone call, and sent in law enforcement in armored vehicles.

Once the LEOs went in, reports have surfaced here and there of teenaged girls found pregnant, or some other such thing which would be de facto evidence of a crime, but that was only after they entered private property. You cannot claim evidence as justification for a raid that you didn't have until after the raid. That's not the way the Constitution works. The "evidence" they had to justify the raid was spurious at best. To think that they launched a military assault on a community based on an unsubstantiated phone call that appear to have been a hoax in the first place (that is why you do not rely on unsubstantiated phone calls) should be enough to give anyone pause.

People need to remember that any abuse of the law that occurs on behalf of a good cause can also be used on behalf of a bad cause. The Texas LEOs should have done this properly - either by setting up surveillance to capture evidence of crimes, or sent someone in under cover. Instead, they were doing their damnedest to create Waco, part 2.
49 posted on 04/21/2008 12:10:52 PM PDT by fr_freak (So foul a sky clears not without a storm.)
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To: fr_freak
However, the state of Texas apparently had no proof that any of the other rights were being violated at the time they executed the warrant

The initial warrant was on probably cause based on the call to the police. This is given rights under Texas state law. This has already been contested in BARBARA BELL JOHNSON v. THE STATE OF TEXAS. Johnson argued that the Police did not have the right to answer an emergency report call without a warrant. It was found that Texas law does allow for investigating emergency calls (such as the initial call) and in this case would constitute 'implied consent' because it was reasonably assumed that the call came from within the compound. The seizure of the children came after the Texas Rangers investigated the call and through eyewitness reports, did see evidence of aggravated sexual assault of a minor. The Rangers then requested a warrant, received it, and authorized CPS to go in (the infamous 'armored vehicle' entry you referred to.) The affidavits are posted above if you want to look at the evidence the Texas Rangers submitted in order to request a warrant.

50 posted on 04/21/2008 12:18:15 PM PDT by mnehrling
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