Agreement is irrelevant as Facts are stubborn things...anygunanywhere wrote:That may be the law, but that still is in violation of the Fourth Amendment. Remember just because a court says it is right that does not make it so.KaiserB wrote:anygunanywhere wrote:Got warrant??
No??
Leave. You are trespassing.
Anygunanywhere
You may want to read up on the applicable laws since Fire Marshals, Code Enforcement, Game Wardens etc. do not require a warrant to enter your property ...
Barrycare is also declared legal/constitutional by justice roberts. Do you agree?
If it was my property that is what I would tell them. They would have to press the issue and either cite me or arrest me. If you let your liberty and rights get trampled on and do nothing to defend your position then you cannot complain.
Anygunanywhere
U.S. Supreme Court
Camara v. Municipal Court, 387 U.S. 523 (1967)
Camara v. Municipal Court of the City and County of San Francisco
No. 92
Argued February 15, 1967
Decided June 5, 1967
But I would imagine in the world of hypotheticals on this forum, the Constitutional decision (Article 2) handed down by the SCOTUS would be irrelevant as it applied to your 4th amendment argument. Unqualified statements of opinion about the law do not in any way change the law.