Technically, the person that entered the PIN on the device is guilty of destroying the evidence… as it was their hands who performed the crime. 😉
The 5th Amendment protects against requiring anyone to provide their passcode or password.
🚨 A traveller who gave US border agents his GrapheneOS duress PIN [wiping his phone] rather than unlock his phone, is now charged with intentionally destroying its contents.
Homeland Security had flagged him to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the FBI's Atlanta office over alleged terrorism before he landed.
CBP can copy a device into a central database without a warrant, on suspicion of a crime alone.
@crisisofconsc According to the CVS coupon system, there is a difference between “Eye Care” (e.g., contacts) vs. “Eye Health” (e.g., allergy drops), even when the CVS packaging on their allergy drops explicitly reads “Eye Care”. 🙄
Wow, these tweets have done numbers!
To clarify, Nokia ringtones themselves are not lost media - many have been ripped from phones, even 20+ years ago. It's the lossless masters and unused tones where 90%+ of them are lost. Also the sheet listing all the composer credits.
@Alph4betSoup You should have a few: one for legitimate identification; one for basic privacy; and others for misattribution & previous/current crimes… 😏
The incident has been reviewed, and we have no concerns over the officer's actions and we are satisfied that they were reasonable and proportionate in the circumstances.
We would ask that footage is not further shared to allow the legal process to take its course.