To: Libloather
I actually think this is a good idea, provided they are only searching for the time of the last call, and not whether you were on a conference call with the Heritage Foundation, Hillsdale College, Concerned Women for America, Tea Party Express and the Family Research Council.
Nothing wrong with states being able to enforce road safety.
6 posted on
06/11/2013 3:27:18 AM PDT by
Albion Wilde
("There can be no dialogue with the prince of this world." -- Francis)
To: Albion Wilde
What happens when they find evidence of another crime not related to the accident?
7 posted on
06/11/2013 3:33:31 AM PDT by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: Albion Wilde
BAD IDEA!
Refer to the Fourth Amendment.
8 posted on
06/11/2013 3:34:04 AM PDT by
dinodino
To: Albion Wilde
This is a terrible idea. The legislation in New Jersey is being sponsored by a Republican who was a former prosecutor, and many of the readers commenting on the local news website -- even in a radical Marxist haven like New Jersey -- are calling for the guy to be disbarred and thrown out of office.
If a driver's cell phone records are relevant to a police investigation of a motor vehicle accident, then they can obtain a warrant to check those records.
It's really that simple.
20 posted on
06/11/2013 4:42:44 AM PDT by
Alberta's Child
("I am the master of my fate ... I am the captain of my soul.")
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