To: KC_Lion
The problem with this decision is that it will be used to justify every illegal search done in Kansas from now until the practice is ended either by statute or the USSC.
5 posted on
12/12/2018 5:02:47 PM PST by
Valpal1
To: Valpal1
The problem with this decision is that it will be used to justify every illegal search done in Kansas from now until the practice is ended either by statute or the USSC.
What's more is that smoke travels. Your neighbor two doors down could be smoking it up, but the cloud travels your way. The cops can simply say they smelled marijuana, and then have the right to search any damn house on the block.
7 posted on
12/12/2018 5:08:51 PM PST by
fr_freak
From the article:
A detailed search of the house after securing a warrant didnt reveal a pile of pot on a dining room table or stacked in a secret room. The only significant amount of unsmoked marijuana was 25 grams stored in a closed Tupperware container locked inside a safe located in Hubbards bedroom closet. A small amount of weed was detected on a partially burnt cigarillo in the living room.
8 posted on
12/12/2018 5:09:32 PM PST by
Valpal1
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