posted in Technology
GrapheneOS duress PIN could land a man in prison
www.androidauthority.com/grapheneos-duress-pin-us-prosecution-3691271/
Android AuthorityGrapheneOS duress PIN could land a man in prisonA US man is being prosecuted after allegedly using a GrapheneOS duress PIN to wipe his Pixel during a border search.
Replying to @sanitation@lemmy.today
What law did he break? Vs the warrantless search that is breaking the law. If only the supreme court didn’t give them a pass.
Replying to @Malyca@lemmy.zip
Search without a warrant is valid at the border.
Replying to @ohulancutash@feddit.uk
So I’ve learned :(
Replying to @ohulancutash@feddit.uk
Or within 100 miles of it. Including all international airports. That just soh appens to be like 80% of the population or something.
Replying to @SpacetimeMachine@lemmy.world
It does not include airports. People need to stop repeating that
ACLU of MaineKnow Your Rights: Customs and Border Patrol and the 100-Mile Border Zone - ACLU of MaineAll of Maine is within 100 miles of the border, meaning CBP has broad authorities. Know your rights with CBP in Maine. The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects people from random and arbitrary stops and searches. But U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), which includes U.S. Border Patrol, operates broadly in border areas. […]Replying to @frongt@lemmy.zip
Huh, you seem to be correct. I’m finding plenty of pages that claim that “international ports of entry” includes airports, but none of them source it or seem like very trustworthy sites.
Replying to @ohulancutash@feddit.uk
Not without probable cause or your consent it’s not.
American Civil Liberties UnionKnow Your Rights | 100 Mile Border Zone | ACLUThe Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects people from random and arbitrary stops and searches. Although the federal government claims the power to conduct certain kinds of warrantless stops within 100 miles of the U.S. border, important Fourth Amendment protections still apply.