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To: Lou L
"Police can enter a house without a warrant or consent from the owner under certain conditions, such as a life being in danger or evidence being destroyed."

I didn't see anyone allege either of the above conditions here.Maybe I missed it.

Also, the fact that they refused to offer Breathalyzers after being asked means that these cases go bye-bye. The cops involved should be required to pay the court costs IMO.

L L

14 posted on 06/17/2005 9:07:25 AM PDT by Lurker (Remember the Beirut Bombing; 243 dead Marines. The House of Assad and Hezbollah did it..)
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To: Lurker
I didn't see anyone allege either of the above conditions here.Maybe I missed it.

I can't imagine a bunch of kids standing at the door telling the cops that they cannot enter without a warrant. I'll bet the kids probably just let them in.

34 posted on 06/17/2005 10:37:39 AM PDT by Dianna
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To: Lurker

You said:Also, the fact that they refused to offer Breathalyzers after being asked means that these cases go bye-bye. Not true in Texas, you can get a night in jail for public intoxication just on an officers observation, no BA needed and it will stand up in court.


70 posted on 06/17/2005 1:47:08 PM PDT by eastforker (Under Cover FReeper going dark(too much 24))
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